My Account
Home Cooking Holidays Day of the Dead
7
Día de los Muertos, or Day of the Dead, is celebrated November 1 and 2, mostly in Mexico. Contrary to some beliefs, it is in no way associated with Halloween. Families gather to remember loved ones who have passed away. There are traditional foods eaten, parades, and sharing epitaphs of a lighter, more humorous nature. The day is more for celebration than for mourning.
More information

Related categories 2

Traditional foods for this holiday include champurrado (chocolate drink), tamales, sugar skulls (candy treat), agua de jamaica (hibiscus tea), and mole negro, a sauce of many spices and peppers, with chicken cooked in it.
Explains the use of food and includes a recipe for traditional pan de muerto, bread of the dead.
Yeast bread made and served for Day of the Dead celebrations.
Some of the recipes are Potato Pan de Muerto (potato bread), Tortillas de Cempazuchitl (marigold tortillas), Jalapeño and Cactus Tamales, Conchas or pan dulce (sweet bread), and Calabaza Tacha, pumpkin cooked then served in sweet caramel sauce, similar to flan.
Traditional dessert using pumpkin, orange and cinnamon.
Recipe from A Year in Chocolate: Four Seasons of Unforgettable Desserts by Alice Medrich.
Try Pumpkin Pudding, Pan de Muerto (Bread of the Dead) and Mexican Hot Chocolate to celebrate the Mexican Day of the Dead (Dia de los Muertos).
Some of the recipes are Potato Pan de Muerto (potato bread), Tortillas de Cempazuchitl (marigold tortillas), Jalapeño and Cactus Tamales, Conchas or pan dulce (sweet bread), and Calabaza Tacha, pumpkin cooked then served in sweet caramel sauce, similar to flan.
Traditional foods for this holiday include champurrado (chocolate drink), tamales, sugar skulls (candy treat), agua de jamaica (hibiscus tea), and mole negro, a sauce of many spices and peppers, with chicken cooked in it.
Yeast bread made and served for Day of the Dead celebrations.
Traditional dessert using pumpkin, orange and cinnamon.
Explains the use of food and includes a recipe for traditional pan de muerto, bread of the dead.
Recipe from A Year in Chocolate: Four Seasons of Unforgettable Desserts by Alice Medrich.
Try Pumpkin Pudding, Pan de Muerto (Bread of the Dead) and Mexican Hot Chocolate to celebrate the Mexican Day of the Dead (Dia de los Muertos).
Home
News
Recreation
Reference
Regional
Science
Shopping
Society
Sports
All Languages
Arts
Business
Computers
Games
Health