mi rancho como lo presumo aqui en CDMX, cuantos años caray sin caminar por esos lugares. en CDMX existe una pobre imitacion del taco tuxpeño llamado taco de canasta.
there's a few restaurants that do this in comala. pay for the drink, get food as well. of course the drinks cost a little bit more but it was always so worth it when i went. one of the restaurants that does this is called don comalon. fun, food filled memories ^-^
The Filipinos introduced many cultural practices to Mexico, such as the method of making palm wine, called "tubâ",[11][12][13] the mantón de Manila,[14][15][16] the chamoy,[17] and possibly the guayabera (called filipina in Veracruz and the Yucatán Peninsula).[18] Distillation technology for the production of tequila and mezcal was also introduced by Filipino migrants in the late 16th century, via the adaptation of the stills used in the production of Philippine palm liquor (lambanog) which were introduced to Colima with tubâ.[19][20] Filipino words also entered Mexican vernacular, such as the word for palapa (originally meaning "coconut palm leaf petiole" in Tagalog), which became applied to a type of thatching using coconut leaves that resembles the Filipino nipa hut.[4] Various crops were also introduced from the Philippines, including coconuts,[21] the Ataulfo and Manilita mangoes,[22][23] abacá, rice, and bananas. A genetic study in 2018 found that around a third of the population of Guerrero have 10% Filipino ancestry.[3]
Do you solo travel around Mexico? My girlfriend and I just got back from Manzanillo. She only had 3 days to spare so we didn’t make it to the capital, but still was nice to see the smallest state in Mexico. Especially when the United States says it’s one of the most dangerous places to go in Mexico, but I didn’t feel that to be the case. It was rough around the edges a little outside the downtown area, but most cities are rough somewhere in city. So to focus on that is irrelevant.
@@colibritravel5994 I’m sorry, I meant to say smallest based on population. The least populated state.. thanks for correcting me. Mexico City doesn’t seem so small when you’re in it, but considering Mexico City is all that it is of the state. Yeah. It’s small. But so many people it doesn’t feel small.
I'm glad you like Colima ..I did not like your " I don't eat meat " answer ..she seem happy to show you her tacos ..you killed it with your comment ..and your in mexico it's going to be hot ....hello
Tacos tuxpeños so boom i love the tacos and the café and the ponche you need to try.
I haven't been in about 2 or 3 years so it's really nice to see some recent footage and see the changes in the town. Thanks for sharing 🙂
Comala is beautiful but hot. it's a 12-15 degree difference from Cocula. Speaking of Cocula, I'll be back in mid November. Safe travels!
we miss mexico
you should come back
mi rancho como lo presumo aqui en CDMX, cuantos años caray sin caminar por esos lugares. en CDMX existe una pobre imitacion del taco tuxpeño llamado taco de canasta.
Isn't Comala the town that's well known for all the boteneros (sp?) around the plaza? When you buy a beverage, you get free snacks.
there's a few restaurants that do this in comala. pay for the drink, get food as well. of course the drinks cost a little bit more but it was always so worth it when i went. one of the restaurants that does this is called don comalon. fun, food filled memories ^-^
@@Ari_Madrid Don Comalon 💯
Yes, he didn’t visit the places Comala is actually known for, including the Quesos Cómala store.
The Filipinos introduced many cultural practices to Mexico, such as the method of making palm wine, called "tubâ",[11][12][13] the mantón de Manila,[14][15][16] the chamoy,[17] and possibly the guayabera (called filipina in Veracruz and the Yucatán Peninsula).[18] Distillation technology for the production of tequila and mezcal was also introduced by Filipino migrants in the late 16th century, via the adaptation of the stills used in the production of Philippine palm liquor (lambanog) which were introduced to Colima with tubâ.[19][20]
Filipino words also entered Mexican vernacular, such as the word for palapa (originally meaning "coconut palm leaf petiole" in Tagalog), which became applied to a type of thatching using coconut leaves that resembles the Filipino nipa hut.[4]
Various crops were also introduced from the Philippines, including coconuts,[21] the Ataulfo and Manilita mangoes,[22][23] abacá, rice, and bananas.
A genetic study in 2018 found that around a third of the population of Guerrero have 10% Filipino ancestry.[3]
Colima is a beautiful place. I really like go to Manzanillo too and yes it's hotter than GDL
Nice video! Saludos
Me encanto su video 😍
Un pueblo tan bonito y tranquilo qué era ase 25 años 😢😢😢que estuve por aya😢 ahora mucho asesinato con impunidad 😢 .no se detiene a nadie
Nice background music! And maybe the tuba man was simply camera shy?
thanks, perhaps, or maybe he just wanted to sell his tuba
Ponche es delicioso con o sin alcohol
Que linda
Do you solo travel around Mexico? My girlfriend and I just got back from Manzanillo. She only had 3 days to spare so we didn’t make it to the capital, but still was nice to see the smallest state in Mexico. Especially when the United States says it’s one of the most dangerous places to go in Mexico, but I didn’t feel that to be the case. It was rough around the edges a little outside the downtown area, but most cities are rough somewhere in city. So to focus on that is irrelevant.
I travel solo with my dog. Mexico city is the smallest state in Mexico and Colima is the 5th, behind Aguascalientes, Morelos, Tlaxcala and Mexico City
@@colibritravel5994 I’m sorry, I meant to say smallest based on population. The least populated state.. thanks for correcting me. Mexico City doesn’t seem so small when you’re in it, but considering Mexico City is all that it is of the state. Yeah. It’s small. But so many people it doesn’t feel small.
No seran tacos tuxpeños ? XD
Si eso pense.son deliciosos
Which guy is not your friend? The quiet old timer at the end?
yeah, it was tongue in cheek, he was fine but I needed a somewhat clever title :D
🙂🙂👍👍💥💥💯💯🙏🙏
I'm glad you like Colima ..I did not like your " I don't eat meat " answer ..she seem happy to show you her tacos ..you killed it with your comment ..and your in mexico it's going to be hot ....hello
Awesome 😍😍😍😍