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Strawberry and tequila cheese cake: Pastel de queso con fresas y equila Karen Hursh Graber

Ingredients For the crust: 3 cups graham cracker crumbs 1/2 cup sifted confectioners' sugar 1 stick plus 1 tablespoons butter, melted Preparation: Preheat the oven to 350º. Pla... read more

Cooking with tequila: Mexico's national drink moves into the kitchen - Part Two Karen Hursh Graber

Last month the history, distillation process, and some culinary uses of tequila were discussed in this column. A trip to the Mexican town of Tequila inspired further investigation of the beverage's rol... read more

Mango-tequila ice: Nieve de mango con tequila Karen Hursh Graber

During the warm months in Mexico, a variety of tropical fruit-flavored ices are sold by vendors with pushcarts, usually stationed in the parks and in front of schools. In the zócalo - main squa... read more

A sweet tequila cocktail: Toreador Karen Hursh Graber

This chocolate-y concoction is Mexico's answer to the Brandy Alexander. Creamy and just a bit sweet, it makes a nice special-occasion drink. Any tequila may be used, although blanco (white) is preferab... read more

Chicken tequila fettuccine: Pollo al tequila con fettuccine Karen Hursh Graber

This recipe is from the late Doctora Lorena Otero, good friend and "foodie" par excellence. I have seen several other versions of this dish, but this one is both the easiest and the best I have tried. ... read more

Acapulco style fish filets: Filetes de pescado estilo Acapulco Karen Hursh Graber

Fresh fish filets from Mexico's Pacific coast are lightly marinated in tequila and lime juice, then grilled or sauteed and topped with a fresh salsa, for a delicious, low-fat entree. Acapulco style fis... read more

Cooking with tequila: Mexico's national drink moves into the kitchen - Part One Karen Hursh Graber

Part 2 Tequila: the name alone conjures up a variety of images associated with the Mexican cultural landscape. From its beginnings in the blue agave fields of Jalisco, to its consumption in h... read more

Sangrita salad dressing: Aderezo de sangrita para ensaladas Karen Hursh Graber

Salad dressings with tequila and sangrita are used frequently in the cooking style known as La Nueva Cocina Mexicana, and the two work just as well together on salads as they do in beverages. Sangrita ... read more

Beef fajitas with tequila: Fajitas de res al tequila Karen Hursh Graber

At the El Callejon restaurant in Tequila, Jalisco, my questions about preparation and proportions led to an invitation to their large, open kitchen area, where there was always something appetizing siz... read more

Baja stuffed clams: Almejas brujas Karen Hursh Graber

Many varieties of clams are to be found in the Sea of Cortez, including the famous chocolates and patas de mula. For this Mexican stuffed clams recipe, we used the large, yellow-shelled botijones, whic... read more

Mexican fish pacos: Tacos de pescado Karen Hursh Graber

Perhaps the most famous Baja street snack, and certainly one of the most frequent reader requests, fish tacos differ a bit from place to place, but are always served with the same basic selection of ga... read more

Cooking on the Sea of Cortez: Culinary adventures in Baja California Karen Hursh Graber

Mexico's Sea of Cortez, also known by the less lyrical name Gulf of California, supports more marine life than any other body of water on earth. It is no surprise, therefore, that divers, fishermen, an... read more

Mexican fish cocktail: Ceviche Karen Hursh Graber

Originally from Peru, where it is generally made with corbina, ceviche is a seafood cocktail served anyplace in Mexico where fresh fish is available. It has been "mexicanized" by the addition of ingred... read more

Mexican seven seas fish: Pescado siete mares Karen Hursh Graber

Mexican seven seas fish is a specialty of La Cenaduría, a lovely old adobe restaurant in San Jose del Cabo. It combines fresh red snapper filets, a mild salsa roja, and just enough manchego cheese to ... read more

Crepes with Mexican chocolate sauce: Crepas con chocolate Karen Hursh Graber

Crepes, frequently topped with the goat's milk syrup called cajeta, are a very popular dessert in fine restaurants throughout Mexico. This recipe uses a syrup made of Mexican chocolate instead of cajet... read more

Mexican chocolate: A culinary evolution Karen Hursh Graber

Mexican chocolate refers to either the round, flat disks of cinnamon-scented chocolate found throughout the land, or the foamy drink made from them. This uniquely flavored sweet is popular in many othe... read more

Chocolate floating island: Sopa de chocolate Karen Hursh Graber

A Mexican version of the French Oeufs à la Niege - "snowy eggs" - this recipe reflects the French influence brought about by the ill-fated reign of Maximilian and Carlotta, who were held in far higher... read more

Yucatecan three-meat stew: Puchero yucateco de tres carnes Karen Hursh Graber

Although the Yucatan is hardly associated with cool weather, this stew, which contains chicken along with the meat, is one of its most popular dishes. Sundays in Merida call to mind music in all the pl... read more

Mexican seafood in parchment paper: Mariscos empapelados Karen Hursh Graber

Mexican seafood in parchment paper is a wonderfully easy, informal dish — great for picnics, barbeques, or grilling on the beach. The seafood packets can be prepared ahead of time, kept in a cooler, ... read more

Central Mexican style meat stew: Puchero del Valle de Mexico Karen Hursh Graber

This is perhaps the most famous Mexican puchero, and the one that comes to mind first when this dish is mentioned. It contains the classic Spanish combination of meats, vegetables and legumes, w... read more

Zacatecas cowboy stew: Puchero vaquero de Zacatecas Karen Hursh Graber

This stew, a product of Mexico's cattle ranches, originally utilized just about any part of the cow that was available, including the udders. It is a simple, tasty one-pot meal that reflects the lifest... read more

The world's most versatile stew: Puchero Karen Hursh Graber

In the month of January, cold winds from the north blow down across the altiplano of central Mexico, and those of us lucky enough to get away for a few weeks or so gravitate toward Mexico's beaches or ... read more

Big Mama Salad

How to Prepare:  Making this salad is as easy as sin and twice the fun. 1/2 head of finely chopped green or purple cabbage (I use a coarse blade and chop mine in the Cuisinart) 1 grated m... read more

The bird is the word: Pavo, guajolote, totole - Part Two Karen Hursh Graber

(Read Part 1) Last month's column contained recipes and historical background on the turkey. This Mexican native, found on holiday tables all over the country, adapts well to the local seasonings and ... read more

The bird is the word: Pavo, guajolote, totole Karen Hursh Graber

First of a Two-Part Holiday Turkey Feature   Once again, the time to talk turkey has arrived, and in Mexico this can inspire quite a bit of talk indeed. Over thirty words for the bird have been used... read more
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