Latest news with #Adelita

Boston Globe
5 days ago
- Entertainment
- Boston Globe
Small plates and an intimate space in the Seaport
The backstory: Chef Charlie Foster and restaurateur Kristin Canty focus on sustainable agriculture, eschew GMOs and trans fats (no seed oils here), and embrace organic food at their Seaport restaurants and Adelita and Woods Hill Table in Concord; some of their ingredients come from the Farm at Woods Hill in New Hampshire. That approach continues to play out here, but The Block is focused more on socializing and sharing plates. Advertisement Pommes souffles are the fanciest potato chips you ever had, hollow puffs fried in tallow and topped with caviar. Ben Pennington/for The Boston Globe What to eat: Start with plates of charcuterie made with pork from the farm. There's Parisian jambon, anise-studded finocchiona, and more, served with olives and other accompaniments. Then move on to Foster's small plates, adventurous with a light touch: pig's ear tots; tuna crudo with cherries, aji amarillo aioli, and squid ink tapioca chips; lobster and 'nduja pierogies. The aging program (both meat and fish) is a centerpiece of the menu, and it's on full display: Look at that gorgeous salmon hanging in the glass case, bright orange flesh against silver scales! Foster uses the technique to play with texture and flavor in dishes such as dry-aged beef carpaccio and salmon belly crudo. Pommes souffles are the fanciest potato chips you ever had, hollow puffs fried in tallow and topped with caviar. Surf clam ceviche with coconut leche de tigre is The Block's version of chowder, a short rib panino its steak and cheese. There are a few larger steaks, chops, and fish dishes on the menu; dessert includes pastry chef Kasey Geremia's vanilla soft-serve sundae with strawberry-rhubarb compote. Get Winter Soup Club A six-week series featuring soup recipes and cozy vibes, plus side dishes and toppings, to get us all through the winter. Enter Email Sign Up Tuna crudo with cherries, aji amarillo aioli, and squid ink tapioca chips. Ben Pennington/for The Boston Globe Advertisement What to drink: There's a succinct cocktail list that builds from a tequila-based Cilantro Spritz to the Block Party, a flight of three different martinis. The wine list focuses on organic, biodynamic, and sustainably produced selections. Zero-proof options are plentiful. Pastry chef Kasey Geremia's sundae features vanilla soft-serve and strawberry-rhubarb compote. Ben Pennington/for The Boston Globe The takeaway: The Block at Woods Hill is a verdant jewel box of a space, from the dark green marbled bar to the striped shirts and aprons worn by the staff. It feels soothing and botanical; a floral mural decorates one wall. It's the kind of place where you meet a friend for a snack, then wind up staying for dinner. 300 Pier 4 Boulevard, Seaport, Boston. 617-861-4268, . Charcuterie plates $22-$33, small plates $9-$30, large plates $56-$88, desserts $9-$14, cocktails $16-$20. The aging program is a centerpiece of the menu at The Block at Woods Hill. Ben Pennington/for The Boston Globe Devra First can be reached at
Yahoo
05-07-2025
- Lifestyle
- Yahoo
170 Mexican Girl Names for Your Little Princesa
170 Mexican Girl Names for Your Little Princesa originally appeared on Parade. As special as choosing a name for your baby can be, it can also be intimidating. With so many options out there to choose from, it can be difficult to narrow down your favorites. Do you want to go rare or trendy? Unique or traditional? If you're still trying to make up your mind about the right moniker for your nenita, consider drawing inspiration from the longstanding historical and faith traditions of Mexican culture with a girl's name. She doesn't have to be Latina to have one of these gorgeous monikers. Some of these picks have ties to Catholicism, the country's predominant religion. Others are rooted in the Spanish language or are named for specific cities in Mexico. And some can be traced back to Indigenous roots, such as the Aztecs. From top baby names to obscure Hispanic gems, there are plenty of meaningful options for prospective parents to consider, for Latino families and reading to find a list of 170 Mexican and their meanings. Who knows? One could be the perfect fit for your baby Adelita — 'Noble,' a term used for women during the Mexican Revolution Adriana — This Latin name, meaning 'from Hadria,' has grown into a popular modern girls' name Ahuic — The Aztec goddess of rivers and streams Aidé — Diminutive of Adelaide, meaning 'noble kind' Ailyn — A Spanish variant of the name Eileen Aitana — 'Good father' Alba — 'Dawn' Alejandra — 'Defender of men.' This is the Spanish version of Alexandra Alicia — A variant of Alice, meaning 'exalted' or 'noble' Alma — 'Soul' Alondra — 'Lark' Amada — 'Adored' or 'beloved' Amara — 'Everlasting' or 'bitter' Amaya — 'Mother city' Amelia — This popular Latin-based name means 'industrious.' Amor — 'Love' Amoxtli — A Nahuatl name meaning 'book' Ana — 'Gracious' Anam — 'Earth,' derived from Huasteco (now known as Téenek), a Mayan language Ana Paula — Combines the name Ana with Paula, a Latin name meaning 'small' Ana Sofia — A compound name combining Ana and Sofia, which comes from the Greek word for 'wisdom' Andrea — This Greek name means 'manly' or "virile" Antonia — A Roman name meaning 'priceless' Araceli — 'Altar of the sky' Atzi — This Aztec name means 'rain.' Azucena — 'Madonna lily' Azul — Spanish for 'blue' Belén — 'Bethlehem' or 'House of Bread' Bimorí — Means 'fog' in an Indigenous language spoken by the Tarahumara. Blanca — 'White' or 'fair-colored' Calista — 'Most beautiful' Camila — A Latin-based name that means 'young ceremonial attendant' Catalina — A Greek variant of Catherine that means 'pure' Carina — 'Dear' or 'beloved' Carla — Diminutive of Carl, means 'free man' Carmela — 'Garden,' related to the Virgin Mary's title 'Our Lady of Mount Carmel' Carmen — 'Garden.' This name is often associated with the heroine of Bizet's opera of the same name. Catalina — 'Pure,' a variant of Catherine Cecilia — 'Blind.' Saint Cecilia is the patron saint of music Related: Celia — This Latin name means 'heavenly' Citlali — 'Star,' derived from Classical Nahuatl origin, which is an Aztec language. Cynthia — A name of Greek origin meaning 'moon' Dalia — 'Gentle' or 'slender branch' Daniela — 'God is my judge,' a feminine variant of Daniel Desi — This gender-neutral name means 'desired.' Dolores — This Spanish name means 'lady of sorrows' and is commonly associated with the Virgin Mary Dulce — Can refer to 'dulce nombre de Maria,' the sweet name of the Virgin Mary Elena — 'Shining light' Elidia — 'The one who shines' Elisa — 'God's promise' Emilia — 'Rival' Erendirani — An Indigenous Purépechan name meaning 'happy' Esmerelda — 'Emerald' Esperanza — 'Hope' or 'expectation' Estela — Spanish for 'star' Eugenia — 'Well born' Evelyn — This English name, which means 'desired,' is also popular in Mexico Fabia — A Latin name meaning 'bean grower' Fernanda — Derived from Fernando, this Spanish name means 'bold voyager.' Flor — 'Flower' Florencia — This variant of Florence means 'flourishing' Francesca — This popular Italian name means 'free man' Frida — 'Peace.' This German name is commonly associated with the renowned Mexican painter Frida Kahlo. Gabriela — A Hebrew and Spanish name meaning 'God is my strength' Génesis — A Greek name meaning 'origin' or 'creation.' This is also the name of the first book of the Bible Giovanna — 'God is gracious' Gloria — This Latin name means 'glory.' Maria de Gloria is a title for the Virgin Mary Graciela — 'Grace' Guadalupe — Named for Our Lady of Guadalupe, a title for the Virgin Mary associated with her 1531 appearance to Juan Diego and Juan Bernardino. Hasen — A Mazateco name meaning 'soul' Iktan — 'Place of wind' or "one who embodies the spirit of wind" in an ancient Mayan language. Iliana — A Greek name that means 'bright' Inés — 'Pure' or 'holy' Isabella — 'Devoted to God' Itzel — A Mayan name meaning 'rainbow' Jacinta — 'Hyacinth' Jatziri — 'Dewdrop' Jazmin — 'Gift from God' Related: Jimena — Modern form of the name Ximena, meaning 'listener' Josefina — 'Jehovah increases' Juana — 'God is gracious.' This feminine form of Juan calls to mind nun and scholar Juana Inés de la Cruz. Juanita — Diminutive of Juana Julieta — A variant of Juliet that means 'youthful' Karla — A German name that means 'free man' Kiara — 'Bright' or 'clear' Leonor — A Spanish variant of Eleanor Leticia — 'Joy' or 'gladness' Lia — An alternate spelling of the Hebrew name Leah, means 'relaxed' or "weary." Liliana — 'Lily' Lola — 'Sorrows,' a shortened form of Dolores Lourdes — Named for a French town where an 1858 peasant girl had a vision of the Virgin Mary Lucette — 'Illumination' or 'light' Lucia — A feminine version of Lucius that means 'light' Lupe — 'Wolf' Luna — 'Moon' Luisa — This Italian-based variant of Louis means 'famous in war.' Luz — The Spanish word for 'light' Lydia — 'From Lydia' Malinalli — A Nahua name meaning 'small plant' Mar — 'Sea' Marcelina — Diminutive of Marcelo. This name means 'warlike' and references Mars, the Roman god of war. Margarita — 'Rose' Maria — 'Drop of the sea,' a variant of Mary Maria Fernanda — A compound name bridging the name for Jesus' mother and the feminine version of Fernando (which means "fearless" or "adventurous"). Maria José — 'Of the sea' and 'God will give' Mariana — 'Related to the god Mars' Maribel — A combination of the names Maria and Isabel Mariposa — Spanish for 'butterfly' Marisela — 'Of the sea' Marisol — A shortened version of 'Mary of the Solitude,' a title for the Virgin Mary Melina — 'Little honey' Merida — The capital city of Yucatán Metzi — 'Moon,' derived from the Aztec moon goddess Metztli Nabile — 'Noble' or 'highborn' Naran — 'Lunar eclipse,' from the Oaxacan Indigenous community Triqui Natalia — 'Birthday of the Lord' Nayeli — A Zapotec name meaning without a very well-known meaning, but many believe it means 'I love you' or "open." Nieve — 'Snow' Noelia — 'Christmas' Noemi — 'Pleasant,' comes from the name Naomi Nora — 'Honor' Ofelia — 'Help,' derived from Ophelia Related: Paloma — Spanish for 'dove' Pamela — 'Honey' Paz — "Peace" in Spanish. Also popular in the title, 'Nuestra Señora de la Paz,' another Spanish name for the Virgin Mary. Perla — 'Pearl' Pilar — 'Pillar' Quintana — 'Fifth girl' Querida — A Spanish name meaning 'Beloved' Ramona — 'Protector' Raquel — 'Ewe,' the Spanish form of Rachel Renata — 'Reborn' René — 'Rebirth' Romina — 'Pomegranate' Rosa — This Spanish name means 'rose.' Rosalba — 'White rose' Rosalia — A name associated with the Italian saint, Rosalia Rosario — 'Rosary' Salma — 'Safe and sound' Samara — 'Guardian' Selena — 'Moon,' named for the Greek moon goddess Selene Sesasi — A Purépacha name meaning 'pretty' Seti — 'Bright' Silvia — 'From the woods' Sofia — 'Wisdom,' a variant of Sophia Sol — Spanish for 'sun' Soledad — 'Solitude' Suré — A Tarahumara name meaning 'has heart' Tania — Derived from Tatiana Tatiana — 'Fairy queen' Tayanna — An Aztec name meaning 'gift from God' Tijuana — This Mexican city borders California Tozi — The Aztec goddess of healing Valentina — Feminine form of Valentine Valeria — 'Strong,' the name of Catholic saints like Valeria of Milan and Valerie of Limoges. Vanessa — 'Butterfly' Veronica — 'True image' Victoria — 'Victory,' feminine form of Victor Vida — 'Life' Violeta — 'Violet' Viviana — 'Alive' or 'lively' Ximena — This name of Spanish origin means 'one who hears.' Xóchitl — An Aztec name meaning 'flower,' specifically the flowers in southern Mexico (most likely cempaxochitl or cempasúchil/marigolds). Yaretzi — This Aztec name means 'you will always be loved.' Yatzil — A Yucatec Mayan name meaning 'loved one' Yesenia — 'Palm tree' Yolanda — 'Violet flower' Zaira — 'Blooming flower' Zaniyah — 'Always' or 'forever' Zulema — 'Peaceful' Up Next:170 Mexican Girl Names for Your Little Princesa first appeared on Parade on Jul 5, 2025 This story was originally reported by Parade on Jul 5, 2025, where it first appeared.
Yahoo
12-06-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Bruce Springsteen delves into Mexican Revolution on new 'Tracks II' single
Here's to the brave female 'soldaderas' of the Mexican Revolution. 'Adelita' by Bruce Springsteen tells their story, and it's the latest preview single from the upcoming 'Tracks II: The Lost Albums' box set, due Friday, June 27. The new track was released Thursday, May 29, and it's part of the 'Inyo' lost album. 'Adelita' is a stirring ballad, or more specifically a corrido, with echoes of battle, blood and honor swept up in the dusty haze of history. The Mexican Revolution took place 1910 to 1920. Listen to 'Adelita' here. 'Inyo' is a Native American word that means 'dwelling place of the great spirit,' and it's also the name of Inyo County, located in the eastern central part of California. The album was partly inspired by the 1990s motorcycle rides across the Southwest Springsteen took when he lived in Los Angeles. 'There was constant border reporting in the Los Angeles Times, so it was a big part of your life,' said Springsteen in a statement. ' 'Inyo' was a record I wrote in California during long drives along the California aqueduct, up through Inyo County on my way to Yosemite or Death Valley. I was enjoying that kind of writing so much. "(On 'The Ghost of Tom Joad' tour 1995 to 1997), I would go home to the hotel room at night and continue to write in that style because I thought I was going to follow up 'The Ghost of Tom Joad' with a similar record, but I didn't. That's where 'Inyo' came from. It's one of my favorites.' 'Inyo' is primarily a solo album, but the Boss does have some help. Mariachi musicians Luis Villalobos, Alberto Villalobos, Angel Ramos, Humberto Manuel Flores Gutierrez, David Glukh, Jorge Espinosa and Miguel Ponce are heard on 'Adelita' and several other songs. For the release, Team Springsteen shared record notes on Thursday: 'Thematically, several songs on the record examine the Mexican diaspora, how border crossing between Mexico and the U.S. has affected generations and the cultural losses endured as a result. It's a musical thread that Springsteen first began to examine by covering Ry Cooder's 'Across the Borderline' on his 1988 Tunnel of Love Express tour.' The world 'Adelita' has a strong association for Springsteen and his fans. The Boss' mom was named Adele. The song 'Adelita' is the fifth to be shared from 'Tracks II' following 'Rain in the River' from the lost album 'Perfect World'; 'Blind Spot' from 'Streets of Philadelphia Sessions'; 'Faithless' from Faithless'; and 'Repo Man' from 'Somewhere North of Nashville.' Springsteen's upcoming 'Tracks II: The Lost Albums' includes 83 songs on the seven unreleased albums recorded between 1983 and 2018. Follow That Dream Don't Back Down On Our Love Little Girl Like You Johnny Bye Bye Sugarland Seven Tears Fugitive's Dream Black Mountain Ballad Jim Deer County Fair My Hometown One Love Don't Back Down Richfield Whistle The Klansman Unsatisfied Heart Shut Out The Light Fugitive's Dream (Ballad) Blind Spot Maybe I Don't Know You Something In The Well Waiting On The End Of The World The Little Things We Fell Down One Beautiful Morning Between Heaven and Earth Secret Garden The Farewell Party The Desert (Instrumental) Where You Goin', Where You From Faithless All God's Children A Prayer By The River (Instrumental) God Sent You Goin' To California The Western Sea (Instrumental) My Master's Hand Let Me Ride My Master's Hand (Theme) Repo Man Tiger Rose Poor Side of Town Delivery Man Under A Big Sky Detail Man Silver Mountain Janey Don't You Lose Heart You're Gonna Miss Me When I'm Gone Stand On It Blue Highway Somewhere North of Nashville Inyo Indian Town Adelita The Aztec Dance The Lost Charro Our Lady of Monroe El Jardinero (Upon the Death of Ramona) One False Move Ciudad Juarez When I Build My Beautiful House Sunday Love Late in the Evening Two of Us Lonely Town September Kisses Twilight Hours I'll Stand By You High Sierra Sunliner Another You Dinner at Eight Follow The Sun I'm Not Sleeping Idiot's Delight Another Thin Line The Great Depression Blind Man Rain In The River If I Could Only Be Your Lover Cutting Knife You Lifted Me Up Perfect World Subscribe to for the latest on the New Jersey music scene. Chris Jordan, a Jersey Shore native, covers entertainment and features for the USA Today Network New Jersey. Contact him at cjordan@ This article originally appeared on Asbury Park Press: Bruce Springsteen sings Mexican corrido on Tracks II single
Yahoo
08-06-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Hear Bruce Springsteen's Lost Nineties Mariachi Song ‘Adelita'
In just four weeks, Bruce Springsteen will release Tracks II: The Lost Albums, a collection of seven LPs he recorded in full and then shelved between 1983 and 2018. In the build-up to the release, Springsteen has shared several songs from the project, including 'Blind Spot' from the drum loop LP Streets of Philadelphia Sessions,' the title track to the lost western soundtrack Faithless, 'Rain in the River' from his late Nineties song collection Perfect World, and 'Repo Man' from his country rock album Somewhere North of Nashville. The newest song drop is 'Adelita' from Inyo, an album he originally envisioned as a follow-up to 1995's The Ghost of Tom Joad. It's a tribute to female Soldadera soldiers of the Mexican Revolution that Springsteen created with a group of mariachi musicians (Luis Villalobos, Alberto Villalobos, Angel Ramos, Humberto Manuel Flores Gutierrez, David Glukh, Jorge Espinosa, Miguel Ponce) who play on several Inyo tracks. More from Rolling Stone Bruce Springsteen Is Under Attack by Trump. These Are All the Artists Supporting Him Bono Backs Bruce Springsteen in Trump's Musician Battle: 'There's Only One Boss in America' Tom Morello Joins Bruce Springsteen and Harvard in Trump Standoff: 'F-ck That Guy' 'Inyo was a record I wrote in California during long drives along the California aqueduct, up through Inyo County on my way to Yosemite or Death Valley,' Springsteen says in a press release. 'I was enjoying that kind of writing so much. [On 'The Ghost Of Tom Joad' tour] I would go home to the hotel room at night and continue to write in that style because I thought I was going to follow up The Ghost of Tom Joad with a similar record, but I didn't. That's where Inyo came from. It's one of my favorites.' Much like The Ghost of Tom Joad, several songs on Inyo were inspired by the impact of border crossings on families in Mexico and the United States. 'There was constant border reporting in the Los Angeles Times,' Springsteen says in a statement, 'so it was a big part of your life.' At the moment, Bruce Springsteen is in the middle of a European tour with the E Street Band. It's a politically-charged show where Springsteen speaks candidly about the political situation back home in the States. 'In my home, the America I love, the America I've written about, and has been a beacon of hope and liberty for 250 years, is currently in the hands of a corrupt, incompetent, and treasonous administration,' Springsteen told the crowd on opening night. 'Tonight, we ask all who believe in democracy and the best of our American experience to rise with us, raise your voices against the authoritarianism, and let freedom ring.' Predictably, this sparked a series of angry Truth Social posts by President Trump. 'Springsteen is 'dumb as a rock,'' Trump wrote, 'and couldn't see what was going on, or could he (which is even worse!)? This dried out 'prune' of a rocker (his skin is all atrophied!) ought to KEEP HIS MOUTH SHUT until he gets back into the Country, that's just 'standard fare.' Then we'll all see how it goes for him!' Springsteen responded to the veiled threat by releasing his speech in full on the six-track digital EP Land of Hope and Dreams. Best of Rolling Stone The 50 Greatest Eminem Songs All 274 of Taylor Swift's Songs, Ranked The 500 Greatest Albums of All Time
Yahoo
30-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Rob Reiner: ‘Bruce Springsteen Is 100 Percent Right' About Trump
For legendary director and outspoken Democratic donor Rob Reiner, choosing sides between Bruce Springsteen and Donald Trump in their current war of words didn't require much deliberation. 'Bruce Springsteen is a hundred percent right,' he says, in an interview for an upcoming print issue of Rolling Stone. 'I mean, you have to be a moron to not think that everything that Bruce Springsteen said is true. And there's nothing that Donald Trump can do to him unless he's able to turn this country into a full-blown autocracy, which he's trying to do. And because he's so dumb and he's such an incompetent person, he'll fail, just like he's failed with everything he's ever done in his life.' But Reiner says that Americans still need to fight against what he sees as an effort to 'take a 250-year democracy and turn it into an autocracy. We're gonna have to fight like crazy to preserve this… Millions of people died so that fascism wouldn't come to our shores, so that we'd preserve our democracy, and 80 years later, we're faced with a possible fascist takeover. We're gonna fight hard to make sure that that doesn't happen… We have to keep Trump's feet to the fire, because for the countries that have become autocracies, for the most part, it takes years to start changing the constitution, to start changing the electorate, to make the disinformation take hold.' More from Rolling Stone Hear Bruce Springsteen's Lost Nineties Mariachi Song 'Adelita' Bruce Springsteen Is Under Attack by Trump. These Are All the Artists Supporting Him Bono Backs Bruce Springsteen in Trump's Musician Battle: 'There's Only One Boss in America' Meanwhile, Reiner says he's 'really mad' at Jake Tapper for Original Sin, his new book with Alex Thompson about Joe Biden's decline. The book features a dramatic scene during a star-studded Los Angeles debate party as Biden implodes: In its telling, Reiner begins yelling 'We're fucked! We're going to lose our fucking democracy because of you,' directing the latter remark at another VIP guest: Doug Emhoff, Kamala Harris' husband, who is said to be taken aback. Reiner says it's absolutely true that he was yelling 'we're fucked' — 'I did say that. There's no question about it.' But he says he was 'yelling at the wind,' not at Emhoff, and didn't say 'because of you.' A spokesperson for the book responds: 'Jake and Alex stand by the reporting that has been confirmed by numerous sources in the room.' Representatives for the book also shared a screenshot from what they said was one of the sources, who wrote, 'from what I remember, he did say, 'because of you.'' 'I wasn't yelling at Doug Emhoff,' Reiner insists. 'What am I gonna do? I'm gonna yell at Doug Emhoff and say 'it's all your fault?' What does that mean, even? It makes me look like an idiot. Yes, I was so frustrated. That part is true. I was frustrated and I did yell, and I was talking to J.B. Pritzker afterwards [too], and I said, 'we're really fucked.' There's a lot of blame to go around, but I certainly would not blame Doug Emhoff for the fact that Joe Biden had a crappy debate.'Reiner recently finished a sequel to 1984's classic Spinal Tap, reuniting the original cast — it's due in theaters Sept. 12. A 4k restoration of the original film is also set for a limited run in theaters this summer, from July 5 to 7. Best of Rolling Stone The 50 Best 'Saturday Night Live' Characters of All Time Denzel Washington's Movies Ranked, From Worst to Best 70 Greatest Comedies of the 21st Century