Latest news with #Jarritos


National Post
5 days ago
- Entertainment
- National Post
Jarritos Celebrates 75 Years of Flavour and Canada is Invited to the Party
Article content TORONTO — This year, Jarritos—the iconic Mexican soda known for its bold flavours and vibrant personality—is celebrating 75 years of bringing people together. To mark the milestone, the brand is launching a one-of-a-kind pop-up experience in Toronto's Ossington Village, followed by a nationwide restaurant giveaway that will spread the celebration from coast to coast. Article content Article content From August 15-17, 45 Ossington Avenue, one of Toronto's trendiest streets, will be transformed into an interactive Jarritos playground from 5-8pm on Friday and 12-8pm Saturday and Sunday. The three-day celebration will immerse visitors in a colourful world of flavour, featuring engaging activities, delicious treats, and unique brand experiences around every corner: Article content Interactive Installations – Vibrant, eye-catching displays designed to create memorable moments for guests. Flower Giveaways – Bright bouquets wrapped in Jarritos-branded paper. Exclusive Merch – Limited edition, stylish pieces made to be worn and treasured. Happy Hour (3–5 PM Saturday & Sunday) – Free tacos and Jarritos mocktails to keep the good vibes flowing. Full Sampling – A chance to taste Jarritos' most beloved and adventurous flavours. Article content The celebration is supported by an integrated city takeover, including nine billboards in Toronto's most high-traffic neighbourhoods, over 100 TTC posters, a fully wrapped streetcar, and posters across Ossington Station, guiding guests straight to the celebration. Article content To close out the anniversary with a national toast, Jarritos will host its first-ever coast-to-coast in-person giveaway on August 29. Partnering with 75 independent restaurants across Canada, the first 75 customers at each location will receive a free Jarritos, creating hundreds of joyful brand moments in a single day. Article content 'This is more than a birthday, it's a thank-you to our fans,' said Santiago Behar, Canada Country Manager at Jarritos. 'From the streets of Toronto to restaurants across Canada, we're celebrating the people and communities who have made Jarritos part of their tables and traditions.' Article content For more details on Jarritos' 75th anniversary events and participating restaurant partners, follow @JarritosCanada. Article content ABOUT JARRITOS Article content Jarritos Sodas come from the vibrant streets of Mexico, where optimism and hope overrule adversity, where bright colours and bold flavours are the norm and not the exception. Created in 1950 by Francisco 'El Güero' Hill in Mexico in his very own dining room, he used real fruits and real sugar to make soda so good, people kept saying '¡Que Buenos Son!' Becoming the best-selling drink in the country by 1960, we've kept the same flavour and same authentic glass bottles, while expanding to 12 vibrant flavours. We not only export products, we export our culture to the world. Each unique taste is a delicious slice of our Mexican heritage. ¡Salud! Article content Article content Article content Article content Article content


Business Wire
5 days ago
- Entertainment
- Business Wire
Jarritos Celebrates 75 Years of Flavour and Canada is Invited to the Party
TORONTO--(BUSINESS WIRE)--This year, Jarritos—the iconic Mexican soda known for its bold flavours and vibrant personality—is celebrating 75 years of bringing people together. To mark the milestone, the brand is launching a one-of-a-kind pop-up experience in Toronto's Ossington Village, followed by a nationwide restaurant giveaway that will spread the celebration from coast to coast. Celebrate 75 years of flavour with Jarritos at a Toronto pop-up Aug 15–17 and a nationwide giveaway Aug 29. From August 15-17, 45 Ossington Avenue, one of Toronto's trendiest streets, will be transformed into an interactive Jarritos playground from 5-8pm on Friday and 12-8pm Saturday and Sunday. The three-day celebration will immerse visitors in a colourful world of flavour, featuring engaging activities, delicious treats, and unique brand experiences around every corner: Interactive Installations – Vibrant, eye-catching displays designed to create memorable moments for guests. Flower Giveaways – Bright bouquets wrapped in Jarritos-branded paper. Exclusive Merch – Limited edition, stylish pieces made to be worn and treasured. Happy Hour (3–5 PM Saturday & Sunday) – Free tacos and Jarritos mocktails to keep the good vibes flowing. Full Sampling – A chance to taste Jarritos' most beloved and adventurous flavours. The celebration is supported by an integrated city takeover, including nine billboards in Toronto's most high-traffic neighbourhoods, over 100 TTC posters, a fully wrapped streetcar, and posters across Ossington Station, guiding guests straight to the celebration. To close out the anniversary with a national toast, Jarritos will host its first-ever coast-to-coast in-person giveaway on August 29. Partnering with 75 independent restaurants across Canada, the first 75 customers at each location will receive a free Jarritos, creating hundreds of joyful brand moments in a single day. 'This is more than a birthday, it's a thank-you to our fans,' said Santiago Behar, Canada Country Manager at Jarritos. 'From the streets of Toronto to restaurants across Canada, we're celebrating the people and communities who have made Jarritos part of their tables and traditions.' For more details on Jarritos' 75th anniversary events and participating restaurant partners, follow @JarritosCanada. ABOUT JARRITOS Jarritos Sodas come from the vibrant streets of Mexico, where optimism and hope overrule adversity, where bright colours and bold flavours are the norm and not the exception. Created in 1950 by Francisco 'El Güero' Hill in Mexico in his very own dining room, he used real fruits and real sugar to make soda so good, people kept saying '¡Que Buenos Son!' Becoming the best-selling drink in the country by 1960, we've kept the same flavour and same authentic glass bottles, while expanding to 12 vibrant flavours. We not only export products, we export our culture to the world. Each unique taste is a delicious slice of our Mexican heritage. ¡Salud!


Buzz Feed
06-08-2025
- General
- Buzz Feed
"Wow" Skills That Are Easy To Learn
Half the fun of life is picking up new talents, no matter how old you might be. Reddit user Wonderful_Low_1325 recently asked, "Which 'wow' skill is secretly super easy to learn?" Here's what's worth trying the next time you have a free moment: "Gardening. I can grow most of my staples really easily." "Parallel parking. I could teach you in 10 minutes." "How to build a fire properly. There are just a few things between 'I can't get it going' and 'Wow, you're a wizard.'" "Meditation. 10 minutes a day for a few weeks or months, and you will surely notice a lot of differences. Throw in 10 more minutes for some theory to deepen your understanding, and you will feel like you've learned a superpower in no time." "Origami. Once you learn the basic folds, a lot of origami is just a combination of basic folds." "Building Excel workbooks. You can learn pretty impressive and useful workbook skills in an afternoon of YouTube videos. I'm always surprised how many people use Excel to make lists or tables but don't actually utilize basic features to do anything with those lists or tables." "Touch typing. Not the easiest of them all, but very well perceived by others. Being able to look at someone whilst typing is a good way to impress them. Also, it makes your life much more efficient, and writing something becomes a breeze. I could never tell how much of an improvement it would be until I learned it." "Magic, especially card tricks. The hard part is entertaining people enough so they don't look at the setup." "Mental math. I'm not talking Einstein-level formulas flying through your head like that meme. I mean, if someone says something like, 'Hey, what's 11x34?' and you rattle off 374 without pulling out your calculator, they think you're a demigod or something. But there are lots of simple tricks, and once you learn the tricks, it's cake." "Opening a bottle with a lighter. I used to think it was a cool bar trick, now I open all my Jarritos this way." "Chess. It's a really good way to kill time, and for some reason, people think only geniuses play it. You don't even have to be that good. You could be a total novice, but to someone who doesn't know how to play, you'll seem smarter almost instantly. You can easily learn the moves and some basic strategies in an hour or two." "Knots." "Speed reading. Everyone thinks you're some kind of superhuman when you can flip through pages quickly, but it's mostly just training your eyes to stop saying every word in your head. It took me about a month to get decent at it." "Driving a manual/stick shift car. I learned everything from YouTube." "I learned how to make basic balloon animals and swords in a few hours, and now all the kids at family parties love me." "Basic clothes mending and altering. You don't even need a sewing machine for a lot of it. In the same vein, basic electronics repair — very often it's just a wobbly solder joint." "When you're a kid, how to solve a Rubik's Cube. It's a pattern of like seven different movements, and for some reason, everyone thinks you're a prodigy for doing it." "Flipping an omelette with just the pan." "You can learn like five chords on the guitar and play a bunch of songs." "Embroidery. You don't even need to come up with your designs, you can follow a stencil, and there are so many very, very simple stitches." "Baking. If you can learn to be precise, follow a recipe to the exact measurements, and be patient, you will bake some good stuff! Quality ingredients and cooking equipment also help." "Spinning yarn and crochet. The basics are pretty easy, and you get better and faster with practice. Plus, stuff that looks really complex is usually just the basics in various fancy configurations." "Opening an egg one-handed." "Balancing things on your fingertips. The key is to look at the very top of the object." "Juggling three balls. Looks impressive, but you can learn it in a weekend." "Changing a tire." "For me, it was lock picking. I was always impressed by it, and then I learned it and realized how really insecure most padlocks are." And finally, "Cooking. Easiest and also most essential for your survival." What's a "wow" skill that's easy to learn? Share your thoughts in the comments or using the anonymous form below. Note: Some responses have been edited for length and/or clarity.


Axios
23-06-2025
- Entertainment
- Axios
Old Fourth Ward embraces new Tex-Mex spot from Poco Loco chef
Communidad Taqueria, the eagerly anticipated Old Fourth Ward restaurant from Poco Loco chef and owner Nick Melvin, is open. And it is delightful. Why it matters: The Tex-Mex spot fills the longtime Highland Bakery space with a relaxed, sit-down option for residents and people walking the Beltline or Freedom Park trail. What to expect: You'll need return visits to sample all the brisket mole, carne asada and other tacos, most of which are named after country music legends. Breakfast tacos are available all day. Chilaquiles, burritos, soups and salads round out the menu. Zoom in: Vegetarian dishes — cauliflower chorizo chilaquiles and roasted poblano and corn burritos — aren't afterthoughts. Teresa Finney's celebrated At Heart Panaderia bakes the fresh sopapillas, conchas and other Latin pastries. Context: Order at the counter, find a table inside or outside, or take a seat at the bar. If it's packed, order to go and walk on the Freedom Park Trail. State of play: Melvin told Axios the restaurant is waiting on its alcohol license. In the meantime, there are plenty of Jarritos, Bawi and other drinks to enjoy. The bottom line: Communidad proved popular out of the gate, so allow the team some patience as they fine-tune their flow.
Yahoo
22-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Los Sabores De Mi México in Washington DC.
The Kahlo family home, a replica of the kitchen and recipes that the Mexican artist Frida Kahlo (1907-1954) and her family share with the world WASHINGTON, May 22, 2025 /PRNewswire/ -- This June 2025, Jarritos, the beloved Mexican soft drink brand, proudly presents the third edition of Los Sabores de Mi México. After bringing a preview of the exhibition to Chicago this past May, the cultural experience returns once again, taking visitors on an artistic journey. This extraordinary event will take place at the Mexican Cultural Institute in Washington, D.C., from June 12 to June 21, 2025, open Monday through Friday from 10:00 AM to 6:00 PM, and Saturdays from 12:00 PM to 6:00 PM. We combine the magic of Mexico's incredible flavors with recipes from the iconic artist Frida Kahlo (1907–1954), presenting a world where cuisine meets art. A replica of the façade of the Kahlo family home will offer all visitors an opportunity to learn more about the renowned Mexican artist and her family. A major highlight of the event is the unveiling of an exclusive book that reveals treasured family recipes. This publication promises to be a culinary and cultural gem, delighting food lovers, Frida Kahlo fans, and admirers of Mexican flavors alike. "This book connects us to the woman, to the family," said Chef Mónica Patiño. She adds, "To that everyday life—what was eaten in Frida's home, her handwritten recipes… Frida in Coyoacán was always deeply connected to traditional Mexican cooking, which is still alive today." The exhibition will also feature never-before-seen photographs capturing the intimate essence of the Kahlo family. Immerse yourself in the personal and artistic world of this Mexican icon through these unique images. "It is a great honor to share a part of our heritage, of our family's story, with the world," said Mara Romeo Kahlo, Frida Kahlo's great-niece. "We believe that the kitchen is the heart of a home, and we are bringing a gastronomic art book and period pieces to share Frida in a very simple, everyday, and fun way…" Enhancing the experience further, we will showcase ten monumental "Fridas," each reimagined by talented contemporary Mexican artists. These stunning works of art pay homage to the enduring influence of Frida Kahlo in the art world, highlighting her legacy in bold and original ways. The "Paint Your Frida" workshops will offer families and children the chance to express their creativity and inspiration by painting miniature replicas of the monumental sculptures on display—an engaging and artistic hands-on activity. Los Sabores de Mi México not only celebrates the rich cultural and culinary heritage of Mexico, but also, in this edition, pays an unprecedented tribute to one of the country's most important artists and her legacy. The event seeks to preserve and honor Mexican heritage, culture, gastronomy, and the arts through events, exhibitions, product launches, and more. For more information about Los Sabores de Mi México and upcoming events, visit: Main site: Washington, D.C. Dates: June 12–21, 2025 Location: Mexican Cultural Institute (2829 16th St NW, Washington, DC 20009) Highlights: Exhibit at the Mexican Cultural Institute Culinary tastings at various locations across Washington, D.C. Special guests: members of the Kahlo family — Mara De Anda and Mara Romeo Kahlo, great-niece and great-great-niece of the artist Attendance by Esteban Moctezuma Barragán, Ambassador of Mexico to the United States Los Sabores de Mi México supports Mexican art and artists. In Washington, D.C., Marisela Rumberg, a self-taught artist from Mexico whose work has been exhibited on three continents and featured in international art and textile publications, will create a live "LitoFrida" piece during the events surrounding the exhibition. Additionally, renowned Mexican chefs will be part of this edition, including: Marcelino Zamudio, Chicatana Restaurant Alam Méndez, Apapacho Restaurant Chabela Coss, Executive Chef of Grupo Pascual These chefs will pay tribute to traditional Mexican cuisine inspired by the Kahlo family's recipes. This cultural celebration will unite prominent figures from the worlds of art, gastronomy, and diplomacy in a unique experience honoring the roots of Mexico. About Los Sabores de Mi México: Los Sabores de Mi México is a cultural organization dedicated to preserving and celebrating Mexican heritage, culture, cuisine, and the arts through events, exhibitions, product launches, and more. The Washington, D.C. stop is part of a national tour across major U.S. cities, designed to showcase the richness of Mexican culture in all its glory. Official Website: Instagram: Recap videos: New York City – Click to Watch Hollywood – Click to Watch Chicago – Click to Watch Media Contact: Brenda Herrerabrenda@ (626) 841-3699 View original content to download multimedia: SOURCE Jarritos Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data