She cooks them in a wood-burning oven, which keeps the kitchen smelling cozy and "hearthy" (for lack of a better word). And you look in that same picture of the oven, you'll see a black pot full of home-grown, home-roasted coffee, which the Señora keeps ready all day long. It's a really clean, full-flavored coffee. If you're lucky, I'll bring you a bag back to the U.S.
Thursday, July 21, 2011
MAKING TORTILLAS
While I was eating my breakfast this morning, the Señora was busy making tortillas from corn her family's grown on their land down the mountain. It's a criollo (local variety) corn, so that's why it's a darker color than most of the tortillas we're used to. She also makes them out a really dark corn, what we called "Indian corn" back in North Carolina, and those tortillas come out nearly purple.

She cooks them in a wood-burning oven, which keeps the kitchen smelling cozy and "hearthy" (for lack of a better word). And you look in that same picture of the oven, you'll see a black pot full of home-grown, home-roasted coffee, which the Señora keeps ready all day long. It's a really clean, full-flavored coffee. If you're lucky, I'll bring you a bag back to the U.S.




She cooks them in a wood-burning oven, which keeps the kitchen smelling cozy and "hearthy" (for lack of a better word). And you look in that same picture of the oven, you'll see a black pot full of home-grown, home-roasted coffee, which the Señora keeps ready all day long. It's a really clean, full-flavored coffee. If you're lucky, I'll bring you a bag back to the U.S.
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