Trending...
- Crunchbase Ranks Phinge Founder & CEO Robert DeMaio #1 Globally. Meet him in Las Vegas-Week of CES to Learn About Netverse, Patented App-less Platform
- The Best Cartier-Inspired Jewellery to Buy in 2025 — Just in Time for the Ermoleve Christmas Sale
- California: Governor Newsom announces appointments 12.12.2025
The biggest Annual Festival of Mexican Gastronomy in United States is back!
LOS ANGELES - Californer -- Los Angeles' "La Feria de Los Moles" celebrates its 15th Anniversary, featuring the best varieties of Mole and delicious traditional Mexican cuisine of 2022.
Watch the 2022 promotional video -https://youtu.be/iNS8hcNnCqs
Mole will always be one of Mexico's most representative dishes since the country's colonial period. The dish is now a symbol of Mexico's mixed indigenous and European heritage, both for the types of ingredients it contains and because of the legends surrounding its origin. Its popularity throughout the world has grown significantly over the past few decades, and La Feria de Los Moles seeks to preserve this tasty tradition for generations to come.
Although many ingredients in the first Moles are still present in the dish today, modern mole is a mixture of ingredients from North America, Europe, Africa, and Asia, making it one of the first intercontinental dishes created in the Americas. The term Mole is most often associated with thick, dark, brownish-red sauces, but it is actually prepared in a variety of textures and colors, from dark and thick to soup-like and bright green, red, yellow and black Moles each claiming fans in different regions.
La Feria de los Moles is ready to present you with the best and most tasty culinary tradition on Sunday, October 23th at Grand Park: 200 North Grand Avenue, in the heart of Los Angeles from 10:00 am. until 6:00 pm.
Entrance is free and food is available for purchase.
More on The Californer
Participants:
Antojitos Regionales
Corredor oaxaqueño
Elvas Kitchen
La Reyna del Sur
Mole Azteca
Tatianas Catering
Mole Poblano Pericotepec
Mole San Pedro Tlaltenango
Rinconcito Poblano
Tacos Manzano
Mural de Los Poblanos
Panadería San Juan Huactzingo
Nieves de Garra Carrasco
Nieves Xóchitl
It is worth mentioning that the municipality of San Pedro Cholula will donate the official dress of the Quinceañera and the Auxiliary Board of Santa Maria La Alta Tlacotepec Puebla and the Godfather of the event will be Mr. Jaime Lucero Founder of Fuerza Migrante. Municipality Zapotitlan Salinas Puebla will be presenting its delicious Mole de Tetecha (vegan Mole). And then the magical town of Chignahuapan Puebla will presenting its wonderful tourist destinations.
Join us, be part of this traditional event that continues to unite the community of all ages and cultures, offering a variety of Mexican Moles in different flavors such as: Mole Poblano, Shrimp Mole, Pipian Verde, Huaxmole, Mole Negro- Oaxaca, Coloradito, Chichilo, Manchamanteles, Mole Verde- Oaxaca, Mole Almendrado, Mole Vegano, Mole Blanco & Adobo.
Pulitzer Prize winner, author, and Los Angeles Times food editor Jonathan Gold comments on Feria de Los Moles (2012): https://youtu.be/MkJfW0AWUMc
Coverage by PRI/The World (BBC)
Mole will be for sale made from recipes from traditional migrants who cook them like they learn from generation to generation.
October 7 has been proclaimed the Day of the Mole in Los Angeles, California, and in Mexico, first the state of Puebla and then as a National Day celebration. And all thanks to La Feria de Los Moles.
More on The Californer
La Feria de Los Moles' goal is to showcase this delicious Mexican dish, a tradition recognized by the UNESCO world patrimony. It was created by Pedro Ramos and the Union de Poblanos En El Exterior (UPEXT), an organization recognized by the City of Los Angeles for its support of health issues that affect the Latino community in the city.
Mole is a dish that originated from the collision of indigenous and Spanish cultures in Mexico. Legend tells us that mixing tomato, cocoa, vanilla and other condiments are essential part of making "molli", the ancient Nahuatl name of salsa. Most of the Mole ingredients come from Mexico and involve an important and ancient utensil, the "metate", made of stone and used to chop and mix all of these condiments. Thanks to this utensil Mole has an important role in the culinary history of Mexico.
Later on, during the colonial period more ingredients were added to the indigenous "mulli", ingredients such as cinnamon, clove, pepper and almond. In Puebla this combination was named Mole Poblano, a dish combining culinary elements of indigenous and Spanish ancestry.
Although Puebla is the first state to document the first Mole dish, there is no certain place of origin. The legend tells us that Sister Andrea de la Asuncion, from Santa Rosa Convent in Puebla, invented Mole thanks to a divine wind that dropped all the different condiments to a pot when she was cooking a dish for the sympathy of Viceroy Tomas Antonio de la Cerda y Aragon, Marques de La Laguna.
Oaxaca is another state in Mexico with at least seven varieties of moles, including negro (black), rojo (red), coloradito (colored), mancha manteles (table cloth stained), verde (green), amarillo (yellow) and chichilo.
https://feriadelosmoles.com/
Watch the 2022 promotional video -https://youtu.be/iNS8hcNnCqs
Mole will always be one of Mexico's most representative dishes since the country's colonial period. The dish is now a symbol of Mexico's mixed indigenous and European heritage, both for the types of ingredients it contains and because of the legends surrounding its origin. Its popularity throughout the world has grown significantly over the past few decades, and La Feria de Los Moles seeks to preserve this tasty tradition for generations to come.
Although many ingredients in the first Moles are still present in the dish today, modern mole is a mixture of ingredients from North America, Europe, Africa, and Asia, making it one of the first intercontinental dishes created in the Americas. The term Mole is most often associated with thick, dark, brownish-red sauces, but it is actually prepared in a variety of textures and colors, from dark and thick to soup-like and bright green, red, yellow and black Moles each claiming fans in different regions.
La Feria de los Moles is ready to present you with the best and most tasty culinary tradition on Sunday, October 23th at Grand Park: 200 North Grand Avenue, in the heart of Los Angeles from 10:00 am. until 6:00 pm.
Entrance is free and food is available for purchase.
More on The Californer
- City of Long Beach to Host Second Business Networking Event Along Santa Fe Avenue Corridor
- New Year's Business Resolution: "Sell Everything and Sell it NOW!"
- Beycome Closes $2.5M Seed Round Led by InsurTech Fund
- IPoly Seniors Tackle Local Infrastructure Challenges Through Civic Action Projects
- Long Beach Health Department Urges Community to Avoid Kratom and 7-OH Products Amid Rising Overdose Risk
Participants:
Antojitos Regionales
Corredor oaxaqueño
Elvas Kitchen
La Reyna del Sur
Mole Azteca
Tatianas Catering
Mole Poblano Pericotepec
Mole San Pedro Tlaltenango
Rinconcito Poblano
Tacos Manzano
Mural de Los Poblanos
Panadería San Juan Huactzingo
Nieves de Garra Carrasco
Nieves Xóchitl
It is worth mentioning that the municipality of San Pedro Cholula will donate the official dress of the Quinceañera and the Auxiliary Board of Santa Maria La Alta Tlacotepec Puebla and the Godfather of the event will be Mr. Jaime Lucero Founder of Fuerza Migrante. Municipality Zapotitlan Salinas Puebla will be presenting its delicious Mole de Tetecha (vegan Mole). And then the magical town of Chignahuapan Puebla will presenting its wonderful tourist destinations.
Join us, be part of this traditional event that continues to unite the community of all ages and cultures, offering a variety of Mexican Moles in different flavors such as: Mole Poblano, Shrimp Mole, Pipian Verde, Huaxmole, Mole Negro- Oaxaca, Coloradito, Chichilo, Manchamanteles, Mole Verde- Oaxaca, Mole Almendrado, Mole Vegano, Mole Blanco & Adobo.
Pulitzer Prize winner, author, and Los Angeles Times food editor Jonathan Gold comments on Feria de Los Moles (2012): https://youtu.be/MkJfW0AWUMc
Coverage by PRI/The World (BBC)
Mole will be for sale made from recipes from traditional migrants who cook them like they learn from generation to generation.
October 7 has been proclaimed the Day of the Mole in Los Angeles, California, and in Mexico, first the state of Puebla and then as a National Day celebration. And all thanks to La Feria de Los Moles.
More on The Californer
- IPoly High School Earns 'All Blue' State Achievement Distinction, Receives Golden Bell Award
- Sonet.io Unveils Safer Enterprise Architecture for AI Agents Without Internet Exposure
- New Year's Business Resolution Number One: Start using this very effective Marketing Math Today!
- Tru by Hilton Columbia South Opens to Guests
- Christy Sports donates $56K in new gear to SOS Outreach to help kids hit the slopes
La Feria de Los Moles' goal is to showcase this delicious Mexican dish, a tradition recognized by the UNESCO world patrimony. It was created by Pedro Ramos and the Union de Poblanos En El Exterior (UPEXT), an organization recognized by the City of Los Angeles for its support of health issues that affect the Latino community in the city.
Mole is a dish that originated from the collision of indigenous and Spanish cultures in Mexico. Legend tells us that mixing tomato, cocoa, vanilla and other condiments are essential part of making "molli", the ancient Nahuatl name of salsa. Most of the Mole ingredients come from Mexico and involve an important and ancient utensil, the "metate", made of stone and used to chop and mix all of these condiments. Thanks to this utensil Mole has an important role in the culinary history of Mexico.
Later on, during the colonial period more ingredients were added to the indigenous "mulli", ingredients such as cinnamon, clove, pepper and almond. In Puebla this combination was named Mole Poblano, a dish combining culinary elements of indigenous and Spanish ancestry.
Although Puebla is the first state to document the first Mole dish, there is no certain place of origin. The legend tells us that Sister Andrea de la Asuncion, from Santa Rosa Convent in Puebla, invented Mole thanks to a divine wind that dropped all the different condiments to a pot when she was cooking a dish for the sympathy of Viceroy Tomas Antonio de la Cerda y Aragon, Marques de La Laguna.
Oaxaca is another state in Mexico with at least seven varieties of moles, including negro (black), rojo (red), coloradito (colored), mancha manteles (table cloth stained), verde (green), amarillo (yellow) and chichilo.
https://feriadelosmoles.com/
Source: Vesper Public Relations
Filed Under: Entertainment
0 Comments
Latest on The Californer
- AI-Driven Cybersecurity Leader Gains Industry Recognition, Secures $6M Institutional Investment, Builds Momentum Toward $16M Annual Run-Rate Revenue
- TRIO Heating, Air & Plumbing Now Ranks #1 in San Jose
- Lights, camera, action! Governor Newsom announces 28 new films coming to California, set to boost local economies
- Milwaukee Job Corps Center Hosts Alumni Day, Calls Alumni to Action on Open Enrollment Campaign
- Connect Promotes Dr. Petra Stegmann as Head of Entrepreneurial Programs
- Xonicwave Expands Premier IT & Cybersecurity Services to San Diego Businesses
- Clean Comedy Kings Debuts At Black Oak Casino Saturday January 3rd
- Golden Paper Identifies Global Growth in Packaging Papers and Upgrades Its High-End Production Capacity
- Car Wash in Northridge CA Stays Open Late Until 10 PM
- Live Performance at the Bal Theater by Angel Sessions
- FASTMAX Launches Modern, AI-Enabled Tax Preparation for Everyday Americans
- CWEHBIT Exchange Expands System Transparency Framework
- AIXEBIT Exchange Launches Compliance Wall to Highlight Global Regulatory Alignment
- Champagne, Caviar Bumps & Pole Performances — Welcome the New Year Early with HandPicked Social Club
- A New Soul Album: Heart Of Kwanzaa, 7-Day Celebration
- Allegiant Management Group Named 2025 Market Leader in Orlando by PropertyManagement.com
- NAFMNP Awarded USDA Cooperative Agreement to Continue MarketLink Program Under FFAB
- Shore Scripts Announces Fall 2025 Short Film Fund Grant Recipients Al Benoit and Ericka Lavin
- California: Governor Newsom launches new initiatives to partner with tech policy experts and accelerate responsible AI in state government
- Costa Oil - 10 Minute Oil Change Surpasses 70 Locations with Construction of San Antonio, TX Stores — Eyes Growth Via Acquisition or Being Acquired