Kayma Algerian Eatery: first Bay Area Algerian cuisine & pastry
The World Cup atmosphere is building as Algeria takes on Jordan today, and for many fans, food is just as important as the match itself. At Kayma Algerian Eatery in San Francisco, owners Wafa and Mounir Bahloul are introducing Bay Area diners to a culture built around hospitality, family, and gathering around the table.
The World Cup atmosphere is building as Algeria takes on Jordan today, and for many fans, food is just as important as the match itself. At Kayma Algerian Eatery in San Francisco, owners Wafa and Mounir Bahloul are introducing Bay Area diners to a culture built around hospitality, family, and gathering around the table.
Concord's Cocina Híjole María bringing World Cup energy
It’s Mexico vs. South Korea on the world stage tonight, but in Concord, the energy is just as personal at Cocina Híjole María, located on1819 Colfax Street. The family-run spot known for its watch parties and deep community ties. Owner, Francisco Laredo, his sister, Anayeli and mother and head chef, Ana Maria Arellano, talk family, tradition, and food.
It’s Mexico vs. South Korea on the world stage tonight, but in Concord, the energy is just as personal at Cocina Híjole María, located on1819 Colfax Street. The family-run spot known for its watch parties and deep community ties. Owner, Francisco Laredo, his sister, Anayeli and mother and head chef, Ana Maria Arellano, talk family, tradition, and food.
Mexico’s moment in the spotlight
The World Cup is finally here, with Mexico hosting the opening match. But while millions are celebrating, Mexico City is also dealing with teacher protests, social unrest and criticism over government priorities. How much do these tensions affect the atmosphere surrounding one of the biggest sporting events on the planet? Celso Castilho, director of the Center for Latin American, Caribbean, and Latinx Studies, at Vanderbilt University, gives insight.
The World Cup is finally here, with Mexico hosting the opening match. But while millions are celebrating, Mexico City is also dealing with teacher protests, social unrest and criticism over government priorities. How much do these tensions affect the atmosphere surrounding one of the biggest sporting events on the planet? Celso Castilho, director of the Center for Latin American, Caribbean, and Latinx Studies, at Vanderbilt University, gives insight.