Restaurante San Miguelito en Morelia, México - FULL TOUR & Comparison of the U.S. & México Food Industries / TOUR COMPLETO & Comparación de las industrias alimentarias de Estados Unidos y México (ENG/ESP)
ENG:
This is one of the best restaurants in the entire city of Morelia, and the video I recorded and edited displays all of it's cool features, décor, and shrines. This establishment turns up the heat so high in fact, that the flames they shoot to the ceiling while cooking food right in front of you sets off the fire alarm (experience in the video)!!
ESP:
Este es uno de los mejores restaurantes de toda la ciudad de Morelia, y el video que grabé y edité muestra todas sus características, decoración y santuarios interesantes. ¡¡Este establecimiento aumenta tanto la temperatura que las llamas que disparan hacia el techo mientras cocinan la comida justo en frente de usted activan la alarma de incendio (experiencia en el video)!!
Image Provided by:@ELAmental & shot in Morelia, Michoacán, México
ENG:
Mexico (and especially Morelia) is known for it's amazing food and restaurants. This is mainly due to their robust supply of local, organic, and hand processed ingredients that are readily available down there... a stark contrast to the programmed, mass-produced, sterilized, nutrient deficient, and expensive ingredient supply in the United States food industry.
ESP:
México (y especialmente Morelia) es conocido por su increíble comida y restaurantes. Esto se debe principalmente a su robusto suministro de ingredientes locales, orgánicos y procesados a mano que están fácilmente disponibles allí... un marcado contraste con el suministro de ingredientes programados, producidos en masa, esterilizados, deficientes en nutrientes y costosos en los Estados Unidos. industria de alimentos.
Image Provided by:@ELAmental & shot in Morelia, Michoacán, México
ENG:
It is funny how many folks think that America is a "better" or "more evolved" nation compared to Mexico, but then you have trade offs such as this, and other things like lack of homelessness in México, and it really puts the true value of a way of life in the forefront of a repurposed perspective.
ESP:
Es curioso cuánta gente piensa que Estados Unidos es una nación "mejor" o "más evolucionada" en comparación con México, pero luego hay compensaciones como esta y otras cosas como la falta de personas sin hogar en México, y eso realmente pone de relieve la verdadera situación. valor de una forma de vida a la vanguardia de una perspectiva reutilizada.
ELA Posts Related to this:
ELA Publicaciones relacionadas con esto:
Post on Mercado Independencia en Morelia, Michoacán, Mexico - ENG/SPN
Post on The Most Interesting Chair I've Ever Seen (from this restaurant)
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It is true, the Mexican constitution guarantees all its citizens the right to a home. However, merely that law doesn't help much in actually housing all those people who lost their homes, were driven from their land, or never had a roof over their heads to begin with. Here in the capital, sadly , you can see too many of those who live under overpasses, in makeshift tents, or whatever way they can find to use as shelters. I'm glad to hear, though, that in Michoacán at least you got a different impression.
I was in Mexico City several years ago and didn't see a whole lot of that, but I believe it as it's the 6th largest city on earth (in terms of population). I will however attest that the areas of Morelia, Acapulco, and the eastern side near Tulum, and Playa de Carmen all have ZERO homelessness as far as I could tell... I would attribute this more to the priority of family in Mexico over any governmental regulations though.
Of course, family is a huge factor. There would be way more homeless people if not for the safety network that the family provides. Also, most homeless in Mexico are not even Mexicans but migrants from Central America and the Caribbean. Though it also begs the question, that since they've been living in Mexico for many years, albeit undocumented, should they not be considered Mexicans? (A whole nother question.) For all those Mexicans who had to leave their homes and families because their lives were in danger (something that's a lot more prevalent in Michoacán than on the Yucatan), they are technically not homeless, but since they can't go home, they are still "en la situación de calle".
I feel that, & my prayers go out to all those Families that are displaced. It is certainly a complex issue in all nations and with all peoples... but the theology of family in America is much more of a "kick the bird out of the nest" mentality, where as the Mexican people generally value the presence of family binding together in the home at a much higher level.
It also seems much more standard practice to have the extended family living in the same home throughout all their lives not just in Mexico, but also with Mexican families living in America. In my experience, I would say this is also true for most families from India that now live in America as well.
Yes, of course. All over Latin America, as well as India, Africa, the Middle East, and even in places like Italy or Portugal the family is where you can always go if all else fails. Though the "kick the birds out' mentality is even more prevalent in Germany or Scandinavia, where teens like to rent an apartment with their friends rather than continue living with their parents. I'm not saying either way is good or bad.
What IS bad, though, is when people end up on the street because there is no one to fall back on. Maybe there is no family, or they don't want them. And there is certainly no social mechanism they can rely on if they're facing problems that are too big to tackle on their own.