Hispanic Heritage Month Recipes
Happy Hispanic Heritage Month! Each year, from September 15 to October 15 Americans celebrate National Hispanic Heritage Month by sharing the histories, cultures and contributions of American citizens whose ancestors came from Spain, Mexico, the Caribbean, Central and South America. 2021 was especially significant because it was the 200th anniversary of Costa Rican Independence from Spain. Here are a few traditional & unique Latin American recipes you may want to add to your menu:
Hi Emily, what a wonderful post - I love, love, love those pumpkins, just stunning. And the wooden utensils are gorgeous too, definitely a talking point!
ReplyDeleteThanks Ania! We had so much fun this Halloween! :)
DeleteWow, those pumpkins are fabulous! I'm impressed by the artistic skill. Love the nubs of branches and your cheese platter.
ReplyDeleteThanks Liz! They took about 3 hours total to carve, prepping always takes the longest. :)
Deletethose pumpkins look beautiful! Well done on your Halloween baking, I had no energy for it this year so i suppose that means I must double my Christmas efforts...
ReplyDeleteThanks Faye, the baking has become a tradition! :)
DeleteBeautiful wood utensils. What a busy Halloween month you had. We didn't carve pumpkins as they tend to rot too quickly here in the hit south, your's are fantastic looking. October slipped away from me and I didn't even bake any Halloween cookies.
ReplyDeleteHi Gretchen! I know what you mean we've had some warm years were they don't last a day. Thanks for stopping by! :)
DeleteI am adorign those purple skinny eggplants, And your pumpkins are amazing. I do wish to join in with your challenge, just keep getting distracted.
ReplyDeleteThanks Shaheen! I hope you do, I'd love to see what you'd come up with! :)
DeleteThanks Emily for the comment on my IMK post. I like the idea of beet and broccoli sprouts, this may sound like a naive question but do you use the same seeds you would for growing the plant, I am new to sprouting, so unsure - any advice appreciated. Thank you. PS Still thinking about something for Food n Film.
DeleteI wrote back on your post about the seeds! But if you have any other question just send me a msg. I can't wait to see what you come up with for Food 'n Film! :)
DeleteIt goes without saying that those carved pumpkins are a thing of beauty. I'm very jealous of your tomatillos.They are not a common item here and I have never seen a plant. I just hae to content myself with imported tinned versions from the US. Once my kitchen is up and running, I can't wait to join yout Food 'n' 'Film Linkup!
ReplyDeleteThanks Fiona! The plants resemble a potato plant with green or purple lanterns hanging from it, and pretty bright yellow flowers. Good luck with the renovations, I know it can make life hectic but you look super organized! :)
ReplyDeleteEmily, your garden produce is as pretty as a picture -- I'm certain it'll taste wonderful, too, and your homemade hot sauce must be fabulous! (I love hot sauce.) That is some incredible pumpkin carving you did -- so intricate! I also love your skeleton cookies. :)
ReplyDeletei love your produce. and those spooky cookies look terrific. great carving too! those wooden spoons are the tops. i love the knobs.
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