-
crack corn?" 30 Oct 1998.
Accessed 6 Jul 2014. A
usage attested as
early as the 18th century. From
Dorothy Scarborough's On the
Trail of
Negro Folk-Songs...
-
semillas (sésamo
natural y
negro,
amapola para pescado)".
Wikimedia Commons has
media related to
Cancha serrana.
CornNuts
CornNuts at Planters.com Diana...
-
pastor or chorizo.
Recado negro [es] is made in Maya regions:
Yucatan Mexico, Belize,
Guatemala and Honduras.
Recado negro is made with
burned dried red...
- In
Mexico and
Central America, a
corn tortilla or just
tortilla (/tɔːrˈtiːə/, Spanish: [toɾˈtiʝa]) is a type of thin,
unleavened flatbread, made from hominy...
- to
Alabammer Hilo! Hilo! — said to be a
fragment of a much
longer "
negro corn-shucking song" (1859) Ladies, ain't you sorry!
Packet sails to-morrow...
-
sugar to make cornbread,
while "white
southerners say when you put
sugar in
corn bread, it
becomes cake".
European immigrants seasoned and
flavored their...
- Mexico,
which has its
origins in
prehispanic food. They are
similar to
fresh corn tortillas, but are
slightly thicker and
usually oblong/oval in shape. Memela...
- (reddish mole), mole
manchamantel or
manchamanteles (tablecloth stainer), mole
negro (black mole), mole rojo (red mole), mole
verde (green mole), mole poblano...
-
Negro Sinful Songs (or
Negro Sinful Songs Sung by Lead Belly) is a 1939
album by Lead Belly,
produced by Alan Lomax. On
April 1, 1939, Lead
Belly had a...
- used in
other cultures. The name
cornrows refers to the
layout of
crops in
corn and
sugar cane
fields in the
Americas and Caribbean,
where enslaved Africans...