How to Celebrate Cinco de Mayo Respectfully
We talked to chef Claudia Sandoval, the winner of MasterChef U.S. season six, judge on MasterChef Latino, and best-selling author of the cookbook
Sandoval s family originates from Mexico, so she grew up learning to cook traditional Mexican dishes and currently owns a modern Mexican bakery called Cochi Dorado in Southern California. She told us that while it is important to be culturally conscious, it s totally possible to celebrate the holiday without appropriating the Mexican culture. One of the wonderful things about Mexican culture is that we love to share our holidays and customs with other people, she says. We are the type of culture that welcomes you into our home, and however humble our plates, or offerings, you will always feel welcome to partake in familial and cultural activities.
What Is Cinco de Mayo? Here s What to Know About the History of the Holiday bhg.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from bhg.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
When is Passover 2021?Â
Passover begins on the 15th day of the Hebrew month Nisan, which means the dates of the holiday change slightly each year. This year Passover begins on the evening of Saturday, March 27, and ends on the evening of Sunday, April 4. What Is Passover?Â
Passover is an eight-day festival that celebrates the Biblical story of Exodus, or the story of God freeing the Israelites from slavery in Egypt. The book of Exodus is included in the Old Testament, and is also one of the five books that make up the Torah in Judaism.
The story goes that the Israelites (from whom the modern-day Jewish faith originated) had been slaves in Egypt for over 200 years. God had promised the Israelites that he would free them, but the Pharaoh of Egypt refused to let them go. So God inflicted the 10 plagues of Egypt upon the land. As God inflicted the tenth plague, Pharaoh called on Moses to lead the Israelites out of Egypt, freeing them
Until recently, I began my nighttime skincare routine by using a wipe to remove my makeup before applying my cleansers and serums. But once I learned how wasteful the wipes actually are, I realized I needed to make a change. Approximately 1.3 billion single-use wipes are thrown away every day that s a total of 7.6 billion pounds of wipes added to the landfill per year.
So while they certainly are convenient, traditional makeup removing wipes and round cotton pads are no friend to the environment. Luckily, there s a solution that s just as convenient. You can actually make your own reusable makeup remover pads at home!