The mix of flavors with plenty of juice that comes to bite is delicious in hot weather ... With security at the exit of the school has enjoyed a fresh slice of jicama dressed with lemon drops, salt and chile piquín . But you may not know that this root is of Mexican origin and it was much appreciated by the prehispanic peoples. A legend explains the origin Purépecha. Thursday, December 2, 2010
Brazilian Wax In Alexandria, La
The Tears of the Moon
The mix of flavors with plenty of juice that comes to bite is delicious in hot weather ... With security at the exit of the school has enjoyed a fresh slice of jicama dressed with lemon drops, salt and chile piquín . But you may not know that this root is of Mexican origin and it was much appreciated by the prehispanic peoples. A legend explains the origin Purépecha.
The mix of flavors with plenty of juice that comes to bite is delicious in hot weather ... With security at the exit of the school has enjoyed a fresh slice of jicama dressed with lemon drops, salt and chile piquín . But you may not know that this root is of Mexican origin and it was much appreciated by the prehispanic peoples. A legend explains the origin Purépecha. Curicaueri, Sun, Xaratanga married, the Moon. He loved the gold and adorned with jewelry of gold, crowns, rings and necklaces so bright as he. She loved the money, like his flashes at night, and had a collection of jewelry that day remembered. They both loved and always wanted to be together. So sometimes the days and nights were too long and began to reign a great disorder in the world.
Mother Nature could not let things continue in this way and called to tell them off. "You are responsible for light days and make plants germinate and grow," he reminded the Sun "with thee A monitor that everything is in shadow for people to rest," he said to the moon. "But no one has respected my instructions and therefore have to separate them."
Xaratanga
asked him to pity her, Curicaueri begged him not to separate them, but Mother Nature was adamant: "I understand how much you love them, but more important than love is the mission that they took care and respect you due to living beings who depend on you. "Curicaueri Xaratanga and begged him last time but Mother Nature ignored his words and left them alone.
Seeing how sad it was his wife Curicaueri spoke tenderly: "Our love will never be at risk. By day I go out to illuminate the forests and seas and you'll see how bright through the window of our homes. When I return home at night and see that you're not there, I feel happy knowing you're traveling across the heavens surrounded by stars more beautiful and noble than your jewelry. "She listened attentively to these words and replied," You're right. Perhaps if we respect our mission to let Mother Nature, from time to time, you shine behind me and suddenly I appear in broad daylight. "
Moved by what they were going, Xaratanga hugged her husband and began to mourn. One of her tears ran the space clouds crossed, walked through the treetops and plunged into the land of the Valley of Mexico. There, in deeper, took root and became the first meat jicama so bright, fragrant and sweet as the tears of the moon.
-Adaptation of the story reported by Otilia Meza Purépecha in his book Prehispanic Mexican Legends.
• Do you think that Mother Nature was fair? Do you think the punishment excessive gave Xaratanga and Curicaueri?
• Do you think that obedience is a form of respect?
• What if, to follow our feelings forget our duties?
• Are the affections and respect are opposed or can be supplemented?
• What do the values \u200b\u200bin teamwork? Taken
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