A Food Lover's Tour of Mexico with Francine Segan
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A video recording will be sent to all participants after the seminar.
Did you know that the world’s largest pyramid is not in Egypt? It’s in Mexico! We'll explore the country’s other must-visit destinations during our time together: famed beaches, gorgeous volcanos, ancient ruins, and its specially named “magical” colonial towns like San Miguel de Allende.
We'll discover Mexico’s fabulous cuisine, including its historic chocolate and tequila-making legacies. We'll discuss Mexico’s colorful festivals like the Day of the Dead, which is part of the UNESCO intangible cultural heritage since 2003. We’ll explore the fascinating stories behind that country’s famous dishes like tacos, tortillas, tamales, enchiladas, mole, and more. The lecture includes a handout with links to sights in Mexico and recipes.
We'll discover Mexico’s fabulous cuisine, including its historic chocolate and tequila-making legacies. We'll discuss Mexico’s colorful festivals like the Day of the Dead, which is part of the UNESCO intangible cultural heritage since 2003. We’ll explore the fascinating stories behind that country’s famous dishes like tacos, tortillas, tamales, enchiladas, mole, and more. The lecture includes a handout with links to sights in Mexico and recipes.
Francine Segan is a renowned food historian and James Beard-nominated author of six books. She is a regular on TV, appearing frequently on the Food Network, PBS, Discovery, and History Channels. Francine's articles have appeared in Saveur, Epicurious, Vogue, and Fine Cooking Magazine and she is an often-featured expert in newspapers including the Wall St Journal, USA Today, and The New York Times. She lectures across the USA at such prestigious venues as the Institute for Advanced Study at Princeton University, Smithsonian Museum in DC, Virginia Fine Arts Museum, and 92nd St Y, NYC's premiere cultural center.
This conversation is suitable for all ages.
90 minutes, including a 30 minute Q&A.