Thursday, November 13, 2025
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MND_FOOD & DRINK

A staged close-up photo of a Día de Muertos altar featuring two types of Mexican pan de muerto. One is a large, light-colored loaf dusted heavily with white sugar, the other is dark but with the traditional pan de muerto "bones." Both are surrounded by vibrant orange cempasúchil marigold flowers and small orange and yellow decorative gourds.

What to cook in November 

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Bel Woodhouse shares her Mexican neighbors' white pozole recipe, plus recipes for peach salsa and spinach enchiladas that take advantage of Mexico's autumn-fresh ingredients.
Rosetta restaurant in Roma Norte

The New York Times takes aim at Mexico City’s food scene,...

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The New York Times recently attacked Mexico City's amazingly complex food scene using simplistic cliches. Our Lydia Carey has a response.
A woman closes her eyes, enjoying the aroma of a traditional Mexican warm drink in a beautiful blue and white Talavera-style ceramic mug.

It’s cold outside: Mexico’s traditional warm drinks fight off fall’s chill

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Hot beverages are the key to surviving Mexico's chilly season. Andrea Fischer guides you on Mexico's best traditional drinks that feel like a warm hug.
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Farmer in Mexico planting crops

When ‘made in America’ becomes a warning label: food safety in the US vs....

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The food you buy in Mexico and the U.S. are subject to very different labeling laws and regulations regarding pesticides. Writer Monica Belot looks at why these differences matter.
Calabaza en tacha

Taste of Mexico: Calabaza en tacha

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For me, the most exciting time of the year has already begun. Maybe it’s just a personal illusion, but I swear the world feels different...
Pan dulce

Taste of Mexico: Pan dulce

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it wouldn't be a proper Mexican morning without a steaming cup of coffee and a fresh pan dulce from your favorite bakery, explains resident foodie María Meléndez.
Greenhouse agriculture

A greenhouse empire: Inside Mexico’s booming protected agriculture industry

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Greenhouse agriculture is a booming business in Mexico, but what are they growing and where is it going?
A plate with three different types of Mexican salsa

Taste of Mexico: Salsa

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Molcajeteado, pico de gallo, tatemado... there are so many different types of salsa, we had to ask an expert to explain them to us.

Move over Valle de Guadalupe, there’s a new wine region in town

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Puebla and Hidalgo wine might not be traditional, but these wineries and vineyards are aiming to change that.
A close-up, shallow depth of field photo of several whole cremini mushrooms (baby portobello mushrooms), or champiñones, scattered across a wooden cutting board with a blurred stainless steel pot in the background.

Taste of Mexico: Mushrooms

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Discover the long history of mushrooms in Mexican cuisine, the many local varieties still used today and the classic street-food flavor combo of champiñones y epazote.
Fruit market in Mexico

A guide to winter fruits in Mexico

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Mangos may be out of season for now, but a fresh crop of other delicious winter fruits in Mexico awaits at your local market.
A man sitting alone in a restaurant

Mexico City for 1: The ultimate solo dining guide

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The capital has everything from sophisticated canapés to casual bites to dinner and a show. Local guide Monica Belot takes you on a tour of CDMX's best solo dining sites.
Sheinbaum holding corn

Sheinbaum announces expanded seed bank protection for Mexico’s 64 corn varieties

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Mexico already houses the world’s largest maize seed bank, but a new federal initiative seeks to safeguard all 64 varieties existing domestically, 59 of which are native.
hibiscus flowers

Taste of Mexico: Jamaica

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It actually has nothing at all to do with the Caribbean, we promise. It is an essential taste of Mexico, though.

Memoirs of a Kyoto Taquería: My Japanese carnitas adventure

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Mexico's cultural treasure the taco is made in many countries ... often badly. However, that's not the case in Kyoto, Japan.
Corn farmer in Mexico

Mexico in Numbers: Agriculture

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What are the top crops coming out of Mexico, one of the world's largest agricultural producers? Journalist Irena Vélez breaks down the numbers.