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How to celebrate Cinco de Mayo or throw your own fiesta. Crank up the mariachi music and put the Coronas on ice. This Mexican commemoration of the Battle of Puebla is as popular as St. Patrick's Day, and probably includes just as much beer consumption, in U.S. cities with large Hispanic populations. Learn how to make fresh guacamole or get ambitious with exotic margaritas mixes. Too many tequila shooters? eHow even offers how to tips for hangover helpers.
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Festive sombrero piñatas make colorful decorations as well as a fun fiesta or party activity. Most people associate piñatas with Mexican culture however, the first piñatas trace...
Cinco de Mayo is actually Spanish for the "fifth of May" and the cinco de mayo celebration is a regional holiday held for Chicanos or individuals of Mexican descent to recognize the...
Mexican piñatas provide entertainment to children at festivals and parties. The piñata is crafted from papier-mâché and filled with candy and treats. Each child takes a turn...
Cinco de Mayo is a relative American celebration, even though it originated in Mexico. It's celebrated primarily in Puebla, the town that overtook the French, against all odds. Today it's become...
For millions of people, November is ushered in each year with Day of the Dead, commemorating the passing of friends and loved ones. Since Day of the Dead is viewed as a celebration of eternal...
Piñatas were once made of clay pottery, but today they're made of papier-mâché. The traditional six-point star piñata of Mexico has been replaced with a variety of other shapes, including animals,...
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