To some people, New Years in the deep South means black eyed peas but, to me, it means Hot Tamales.
1 posted on
12/29/2013 4:17:15 PM PST by
wizkid
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To: wizkid
Tamales are traditional on Christmas
2 posted on
12/29/2013 4:18:25 PM PST by
Nifster
To: wizkid
To some people, New Years in the deep South means black eyed peas but, to me, it means Hot Tamales. Living in Texas, to me, it means both!!!
Why take chances...???
3 posted on
12/29/2013 4:20:08 PM PST by
okie01
(The Mainstream Media: Ignorance On Parade)
To: wizkid
We talking tamales or the candy Hot Tamales?
4 posted on
12/29/2013 4:21:15 PM PST by
Lurkina.n.Learnin
(This is not just stupid, we're talking Democrat stupid here.)
To: wizkid
I LOVE tamales. LOVE them.
6 posted on
12/29/2013 4:23:47 PM PST by
Hardastarboard
(The question of our age is whether a majority of Americans can and will vote us all into slavery.)
To: wizkid
And why have they stayed? Because they taste good!
Tamales at Advent are a So Cal tradition too.
To: wizkid
I live in San Diego where Tamales are readily available at many of the cocinas. I love tamales!
8 posted on
12/29/2013 4:30:43 PM PST by
South40
(Liberalism is a Disease)
To: wizkid
When I would visit friends in Jackson,Ms it was a given we would have Hot tamales for dinner. We would drive to this hole in the wall place and place our order through the window and drive home with dozens of tamales. Good eats!
9 posted on
12/29/2013 4:32:17 PM PST by
Red_Devil 232
(VietVet - USMC All Ready On The Right? All Ready On The Left? All Ready On The Firing Line!)
To: wizkid
Alton Brown did a show about the Tamale Trail in his second "Feasting on Asphalt" road-show miniseries ("The River Run"), in which he rode a motorcycle north, following the Mississippi north from the Gulf.
Interesting show, well worth a look.
10 posted on
12/29/2013 4:34:05 PM PST by
Charles Martel
(Endeavor to persevere...)
To: wizkid
11 posted on
12/29/2013 4:35:30 PM PST by
Vaquero
(Don't pick a fight with an old guy. If he is too old to fight, he'll just kill you.)
To: wizkid
Yep. We had tamales on Christmas day. Delicious!
To: wizkid
I went for years not eating tamales because I did not know that you had to remove the outer wrapping before eating them. I tried eating them with the wrapper and found it an unpleasant experience.
Well since removing the wrapper, I've been finding them quite tasty.
To: wizkid
Polenta tamale with a pasilla chili beef mole, some ancho chili barbeque sauce and salsa verde
14 posted on
12/29/2013 4:43:49 PM PST by
JoeProBono
(SOME IMAGES MAY BE DISTURBING VIEWER DISCRETION IS ADVISED;-{)
To: wizkid
To some people, New Years in the deep South means black eyed peas Don't forget the hog jowl.
16 posted on
12/29/2013 4:45:45 PM PST by
Some Fat Guy in L.A.
(Still bitterly clinging to rational thought despite it's unfashionability)
To: wizkid
We bought three dozen from our Hispanic friend for Christmas and New Year’s day. We also got a pint of fresh salsa. Wife is out of state until Jan 2nd. What to do, what to do?? They are SO good.
20 posted on
12/29/2013 5:01:27 PM PST by
Arrowhead1952
(The Second Amendment is NOT about the right to hunt. It IS a right to shoot tyrants.)
To: wizkid
Then there are these:
28 posted on
12/29/2013 5:30:25 PM PST by
Michael.SF.
(I never thought anyone could make Jimmy Carter look good in comparison.)
To: wizkid
Someone had to do it.
29 posted on
12/29/2013 5:33:40 PM PST by
Yaelle
To: wizkid
I do tamales for Christmas - and only the sauces are hot, the tamales are not.
I’m Brooklyn Irish Catholic and my husband in New England Irish English French Canadian......but he spent 11 years living in Texas and Arizona before we met. I learned to make tamales for him.
35 posted on
12/29/2013 5:40:28 PM PST by
Gabz
(Democrats for Voldemort.)
To: wizkid
Yep. Baked ham, black-eyed peas (for good luck) and collard greens on New Years Day.
Tamales and posole are for Christmas Eve in the Southwest but good all year long, too.
It’s all good anytime and anywhere. Happy New Year FR!
41 posted on
12/29/2013 5:50:23 PM PST by
JouleZ
(You are the company you keep.)
To: wizkid
Corinth, Mississippi, has a lineage of tamale makers dating back to WWI. The railroads passed through this town and the black tamale makers would sell them to the soldiers passing through. Several tamale makers had a small wagon where they made them and kept them hot to sell. Twenty years ago there were still four tamale stands in the town that were owned by the same families that made them in the 1900’s, now there is only one left. Twenty years ago tamales were peddled from a box mounted on the back of a bicycle by the makers and they'd sell them all over town.
To: wizkid
Good article Wizkid....It is mysterious the number of tamale joints up the Mississippi into TN. I've tried a number of tamales from different regions of Mexico which vary widely. Some are the familiar tubular shape and some are formed like a little pumpkin. Also one man here has a Cuban tamale where the meat is mixed with the masa. However the are mild and need Tabasco. The hot tamale of this region of MS. are spicy, requiring a cold drink along side and after dinner mints later [i.e. Tums]
45 posted on
12/29/2013 6:03:39 PM PST by
virgil283
(When the sun spins, the cross appears, and the skies burn red)
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