Hola! Welcome to MexConnect, the world’s largest content website about Mexico.
You have reached this page through an out-dated link.
The world famous MexConnect forums (1996-2019) have been archived and are no longer being updated.
We have archived some of the most interesting, useful, and/or popular posts from our old forums. The full list of saved threads is available by clicking here: Forum Archives
As a preview, here are some of the available threads:
JohnnyBoy Oct 20, 2008, 4:34 PM Post #1 of 25 (31668 views) Shortcut I need Mexican Crisco Can’t Post | Private Reply I am trying to figure out what the Mexican equivalent of Crisco is. And by Crisco I mean the solid white stuff in a can that my mother used to call “shortening” and […] Posted by jennifer rose on Abril 03, 2000 From another mailing list: You know you live or you’ve lived in Mexico when…….. [Let’s add to this list] -A wedding is at 8:00 p.m., you get there at 10:00 p.m. and nobody has arrived yet. -You will often have lunch and dinner at the same restaurant […] MyGirlReyes, Jan 5, 2004 The difference between “te amo” and “te quiero” Hola. I am just beginning to learn Spanish and I need some explanation on when to use “te amo” and “te quiero”. If I want to say to my grandmother or son or nephew “I love you” how does that translate to Spanish? […]The Mexican equivalent of Crisco
You Know You Live in Mexico When…
The difference between “te amo” and “te quiero”
To access read-only versions of the forums (200,000 posts in 30,000 threads), please try the following link:
To access the Home Page of the new MexConnect website, please use this link:
The main sections of MexConnect website are:
- Culture and Arts
- Food and Cuisine
- History and People
- Living, Working and Retiring
- Travel and Destinations
Welcome to MexConnect – please explore our site and enjoy!
Saludos,
Your friends at MexConnect, the world’s largest content website about Mexico.