- #1
- 24,017
- 3,337
Happy Cinco de Mayo!1111
For all of you.
http://www.hallmark.com/ECardWeb/ECV.jsp?a=0696192414645M197000820Y&product_id=
For all of you.
http://www.hallmark.com/ECardWeb/ECV.jsp?a=0696192414645M197000820Y&product_id=
Yeah - cute card. Clearly, you are not from Texas.radou said:Didn't know about that holiday until now, but thanks anyway! Nice card.
neutrino said:Having not read the title properly, I thought it was the anniversary of the founding of the Mayo Clinic.
I thought they were hamsters.Mk said:What kind of animals are those? The ones that aren't cats. Are they gerbils or hamsters or something?
hypatia said:I may of eaten one at the Party
Ivan Seeking said:We went out for Mexican with Integral and Derivative last night and I'm still in pain.
Ivan Seeking said:Shrimp with chipotle sauce, a shrimp enchilada in a heavy white sauce of some kind, r&bs, and about a basket of chips with the hottest salsa seen around here in a long time. I just couldn't stop eating!
dontdisturbmycircles said:You are making me hungry
Ivan Seeking said:I love chorizo! The is nothing like chorizo and eggs on warmed flour tortillas dipped in a hot salsa, for breakfast.
Cinco de Mayo is a celebration of the Mexican army's victory against the French at the Battle of Puebla on May 5th, 1862. It is not to be confused with Mexico's Independence Day, which is celebrated on September 16th.
Cinco de Mayo is celebrated in the United States as a way to honor and celebrate Mexican culture and heritage. It is a popular holiday in many parts of the country, especially in areas with large Mexican-American populations.
Cinco de Mayo is often celebrated with parades, festivals, and traditional Mexican music, dancing, and food. Many people also choose to wear traditional Mexican attire, such as sombreros and ponchos, to show their support and appreciation for the holiday.
Some traditional foods eaten on Cinco de Mayo include tacos, enchiladas, tamales, and guacamole. Many people also enjoy traditional Mexican drinks like margaritas or horchata to accompany their meals.
Cinco de Mayo is not a national holiday in Mexico, but it is still celebrated in some parts of the country, particularly in the state of Puebla where the battle took place. However, it is not as widely celebrated in Mexico as it is in the United States.