The
Hispanic Heritage Month is the ideal celebration to recognize and honor the legacy, culture, and traditions, as well as the extraordinary contributions, of Hispanics and Latinos in the
United States.
You might be interested: Celebrate Hispanic Heritage Month through the flavors of Latin America Today, Latinos play an integral role in the American experience, as the heritage and
Latin culture are increasingly present in the North American country in areas as broad as science, economy, politics, art, music, and gastronomy.
You might be interested: Food for the independence celebrations held on September 15 That is why during the
Hispanic Heritage Month, a multitude of festivities, exhibitions, displays, and other special activities are organized throughout the United States to recognize the heritage, culture, and traditions of people of Latin descent as part of the
American heritage.
This year,
kiwilimón will be part of the largest Latin lifestyle event on the West Coast of the United States,
Latina Expo Chicago, aimed at empowering the
Latin community through our
culinary traditions.
The acclaimed Mexican chef
Katsuji Tanabe, creator of Mexican-Kosher cuisine and star chef of the Top Chef Boston and Top Chef Mexico programs, will prepare a delicious cauliflower in pipián with green apple and chili pickling in an exclusive cooking class for
kiwilimón at the upcoming edition of
Latina Expo Chicago, which will take place from Friday, October 1 to Sunday, October 3.
Don't miss this exclusive experience organized by
kiwilimón at
Latina Expo Chicago 2021 and get a $5 USD discount with the code
KIWI2021!
Latina Expo Chicago
Latina Expo Chicago is a three-day event where structural barriers affecting the economic and social mobility of
Latina women are addressed to eliminate disparities in health, improve working conditions, foster economic growth, eradicate systemic racism, and promote equality.
Latina Expo Chicago is a co-produced event by
Latina Women's Day, a nonprofit organization dedicated to eliminating health disparities affecting the Latino community in 39 of the 50 states that make up the
United States,
Puerto Rico, and the
Dominican Republic.