May be because we wanted to distinguish divisare from the web that is condemned to a sort of vertical communication, always with the newest architecture at the top of the page, as the "cover story," "the focus."
Content that was destined, just like the oh-so-new architecture that had just preceded it a few hours earlier, to rapidly slide down, day after day, lower and lower, in a vertical plunge towards the scrapheap of page 2.
Jos HeviaAdd to collection Jos HeviaAdd to collection Jos HeviaAdd to collection Jos HeviaAdd to collection Jos HeviaAdd to collection Jos HeviaAdd to collection Jos HeviaAdd to collection Jos HeviaAdd to collection Jos HeviaAdd to collection Jos HeviaAdd to collection Jos HeviaAdd to collection Jos HeviaAdd to collection Jos HeviaAdd to collection Jos HeviaAdd to collection alfonso reinaAdd to collection alfonso reinaAdd to collection alfonso reinaAdd to collection alfonso reinaAdd to collection alfonso reinaAdd to collection alfonso reinaAdd to collection alfonso reinaAdd to collection alfonso reinaAdd to collectionPublished on October 22, 2019LocationSpain - Palma de MallorcaDesigneralfonso reinaProject Year2018Photos byJos HeviaAtlas of Architecture
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Brazo de Reina, a variant of dzotobichay or tzotobilchay, comes from the Maya words "Ts'o tobil chay," which means "corn dough with chaya." This dish originated during the colonial period and received its name from the traditional preparation method. This "tamale" is made with corn dough, chaya leaves, boiled eggs, and ground pumpkin seeds. The preparation involves spreading the dough mixed with cooked and cubed chaya leaves on a banana leaf. Then, pumpkin seeds and sliced boiled eggs are added, and the mixture is covered with the same leaf. It is then cooked in a steamer for about an hour. To serve, the brazo de reina is sliced and topped with tomato sauce on a flat plate. This delicacy is mostly consumed during Holy Week and the ancestral ceremony called "huajicol" celebrated during harvest days.
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