Iconic Charros News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

born and bred in texas with mexican-american roots, which makes me a texican. i'm exploring mexico to see how the people, their lands, and their past have shaped a culinary tradition as diverse as its 32 states. that's commitment. [laughs] jalisco has always been at the forefront of mexico's national culture. the rich tapestry of civilizations that make up mexico informs jalisco's identity and its gastronomic treasures, going all the way back to the aztecs... spiced up by invasion... but sliced and diced by a new generation of food pioneers. wow... whoo. but no culinary tour is ever ...

, and their past have shaped a culinary tradition as diverse as its 32 states. that's commitment. [laughs] jalisco has always been at the forefront of mexico's national culture. the rich tapestry of civilizations that make up mexico informs jalisco's identity and its gastronomic treasures, going all the way back to the aztecs... spiced up by invasion... but sliced and diced by a new generation of food pioneers. wow... whoo. but no culinary tour is ever complete... all: tequila, tequila! - without sampling the local beverage... in moderation, of course. [exhales deeply] ooh, ooh! [lau...

- yes. - on sundays, 400 tough guys and gals come here to compete, drink, and eat. but the charros' role as emblems of mexican culture didn't happen by accident. oh. - this is a good place to see all the charrería. - oh, my god! - eso! - the story of jalisco's iconic charros has a unique place in mexican history. - during the spanish conquest, the only mexicans permitted to own horses were the ranch workers who managed the cattle.

- on sundays, 400 tough guys and gals come here to compete, drink, and eat. but the charros' role as emblems of mexican culture didn't happen by accident. oh. - this is a good place to see all the charrería. - oh, my god! - eso! - the story of jalisco's iconic charros has a unique place in mexican history. - during the spanish conquest, the only mexicans permitted to own horses were the ranch workers who managed the cattle. [cheers and applause]