Cuban Cuisine: (Dessert) Flan of Milk and Eggs. ** Cocina Cubana: (Postre) Flan de leche condensada y huevos.

CUBAN CUISINE: (DESSERT) FLAN OF MILK AND EGGS .

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This is the summary of an emigrant price and distance from their family, but my mother visiting my exile with his pudding was able to give sweetness to strong emotions. Today I followed your recipe. Small criticisms I have received from my daughter’s grandmother is tastier, caramel blonde was more … Well, we will try again and seek that which coats blonde touch better with condensed milk custard my mom.

Normally I present on the blog all the flan and how they serve in portions, but keep the full pudding this time – is a bit feel that my mother is present in the blog.

1 can of condensed milk
the same amount of milk containing the can of condensed milk
6 eggs
1 teaspoon vanilla liquid or powder
200g white sugar (for the caramel)

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Burning Candy. When you have an intense blonde color, place in the mold carefully.

In a bowl, open the eggs, add the condensed milk. Cow’s milk, first passing by the can of condensed milk. Place vanilla. Beat everything slightly breaking eggs.

When the candy mold to room temperature, add the mixture to it.

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With pre-prepared oven to 175 degrees, put the pan on a baking sheet deep, with a tea towel on your base. Finally we put water in the tray halfway flan mold. This way to boil water bath for 30 minutes. Before removing the flan we introduce a very thin knife or toothpick to see if it comes out dry: this is the sign that our pudding is ready.

Bon Apettit !

Cuban Kitchen: (Dessert) Leche Flan and eggs.
The Cuban History, Hollywood.
Arnoldo Varona, Editor.

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Cuba Photos.

COCINA CUBANA: (POSTRE) FLAN DE LECHE Y HUEVOS.

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Todo esto es el resumen del precio de un emigrante y la distancia con los suyos, pero mi madre en su visita a mi exilio con su flan supo darle dulzura a las emociones fuertes. Hoy he seguido su receta. Ya recibí pequeñas críticas de parte de mi hija: El de la abuela es más sabroso, el caramelo era más rubio… Bueno, lo intentaremos nuevamente y buscaremos ése toque rubio que empasta mejor con el flan de leche condensada de mi mamá.

Normalmente presento en el blog todo el flan y cómo lo serviría en porciones, pero mantengo el flan completo en esta ocasión – es un poco sentir que mi madre está presente en el blog.

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1 lata de leche condensada
la misma cantidad de leche que contiene la lata de leche condensada
6 huevos
1 cucharadita de vainilla líquida o en polvo
200g de azúcar blanca (para el caramelo)

Quemar el caramelo. Cuando tenga un color rubio intenso, colocarlo en el molde con mucho cuidado.

En un recipiente, abrir los huevos, adicionar la leche condensada. La leche de vaca, pasarla primero por la lata de leche condensada. Colocar la vainilla. Batirlo todo ligeramente rompiendo los huevos.

Cuando el caramelo del molde tome temperatura ambiente, incorporar la mezcla a este.

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Con el horno previamente preparado a 175 grados, poner el molde sobre una bandeja de hornear profunda, con un trapo de cocina en su base. Por último colocamos agua en la bandeja hasta la mitad del molde del flan. De ésta forma cocemos a baño maria por espacio de 30 minutos. Antes de retirar el flan introducimos un cuchillo muy fino o un palillo para ver si sale seco: esta es la señal de que nuestro flan se encuentra listo.

Que les aproveche.!

Cocina Cubana: (Postre) Flan de Leche y Huevos.
The CUban History, Hollywood.
Arnoldo Varona, Editor

Mexican Navy rescued Cuban rafters. Two dead. ** Armada Mexicana rescató a cubanos balseros. Dos muertos.

Balsas-mar-1994MEXICAN NAVY RESCUED CUBAN RAFTERS. TWO DEAD.

The dead were 16 and 23 years old. Two others were found in ‘critical condition’.

Mexico Navy Navy rescued Monday to fifteen Cubans sailing a boat off the Yucatan Peninsula. Two other teen-a 16-year-old and a 23-young were found dead.

According to preliminary data, cited by Agencia Reforma, rafters left Cuba with the intention of reaching the shores of the United States. Bad weather plaguing the Yucatan Channel, with high waves, wind and rain have caused the drag of the ship off course.

The first report of the rafters were received from fishermen, Sunday afternoon. Then they were placed north of Isla Mujeres, Quintana Roo.

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After being intercepted by a military vessel, Cubans were brought to Puerto Progreso on Monday.

Thirteen of the survivors found in the delegation of the National Migration Institute in Mérida, while two were reported in “critical condition,” according to El Diario de Yucatan.

Forensic authorities are responsible for the actions associated with the two corpses.

DDC / Agencies / InteernetPhotos / www.thecubanhistory.com
The Cuban History, Hollywood.
Arnoldo Varona, Editor.

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ARMADA MEXICANA RESCATO A CUBANOS BALSEROS. DOS MUERTOS.

Los fallecidos tenían 16 y 23 años de edad. Otros dos fueron hallados en ‘estado crítico’.

La Marina Armada de México rescató este lunes a quince cubanos que navegaban una lancha frente a la Península de Yucatán. Otros dos —un adolescente de 16 años de edad y un joven de 23— fueron encontrados muertos.

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De acuerdo con datos preliminares, citados por Agencia Reforma, los balseros partieron de Cuba con la intención de alcanzar las costas de Estados Unidos. El mal tiempo que azota el Canal de Yucatán, con alto oleaje, vientos y lluvia, habría provocado el arrastre de la nave fuera de su ruta.

El primer reporte de los balseros se recibió de parte de pescadores, la tarde del domingo. Entonces se les ubicó al norte de Isla Mujeres, Quintana Roo.

Tras ser interceptados por una embarcación militar, los cubanos fueron llevados este lunes a Puerto Progreso.

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Trece de los sobrevivientes se encuentran en la delegación del Instituto Nacional de Migración, en Mérida, mientras que dos fueron reportados en “estado crítico”, según El Diario de Yucatán.

Las autoridades forenses se encargan de las diligencias relacionadas con los dos cadáveres.

DDC/Agencies/InteernetPhotos/www.thecubanhistory.com
The Cuban History, Hollywood.
Arnoldo Varona, Editor.

Captain Adolfo Fernández Cavada, U.S. Union Army, Chief Cuban Army. (Cienfuegos)

AdolfoFernández Cavada was one of three sons born in Cienfuegos, Cuba to Isidoro Fernández Cavada and Emily Howard Gatier, an American citizen and native of Philadelphia. Captain Adolfo Fernández Cavada (1832 – December 18, 1871) was an officer in the Union Army during the American Civil War who served in the Philadelphia 23rd Pennsylvania Infantry Regiment, a regiment of the Union Forces with his brother, Colonel Federico Fernández Cavada.

After his father’s death in 1838, he moved with his mother and siblings to Philadelphia. Fernández Cavada’s mother met and married Samuel Dutton and the family resided at 222 Spruce Street, Philadelphia. Fernández Cavada received his primary and secondary education at Philadelphia’s Central High School.

He served with distinction in the Army of the Potomac in the Battles of Fredericksburg and Gettysburg and was a “special aide-de-camp” to General Andrew A. Humphreys..

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He was wounded during the Battle of Gettysburg when his horse was shot and killed from under him. Fernández Cavada kept a diary during the war which is considered to be one of the most vivid and articulate accounts of the Battle of Gettysburg. His eyewitness account of the famous conflict provided a descriptive and informative rendition of the battle. During one day of the July battle, he recorded how “The air was soon full of flying shot, shell and canister–and a groan here and there attested their affect. …the roar of musketry and the crashing, pounding noise of guns and bursting shells was deafening…”

After the war Fernández Cavada was appointed United States consul at Cienfuegos, Cuba. Fernández Cavada resigned his position upon the Cuban insurrection against Spanish rule that became known as Cuba’s Ten Years War (1868–1878).[5] Together with his brother Federico, who had also resigned from his appointment as consul to Trinidad, he joined the Cuban insurgents in their quest for Cuba’s independence.

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In February 1869, Fernández Cavada attacked the town of Palmira. He led his men in the Battles of Altos de Potrerillo and Saltadero de Siguanea and in the attack against the Arimao armory. In November 5, 1869, the men under Fernández Cavada command took the town of Cienfuegos and a month later Arroyo Blanco. In April 4, 1870, Fernández Cavada was named Commander-in-Chief of the Cinco Villas with the rank of Mayor General, succeeding his brother Federico who was named Commander-in-Chief of all the Cuban forces.

Adolfo’s brother, Federico was captured by the Spanish authorities and sentenced to die by firing squad in July 1871. On December 18, 1871, Fernández Cavada was killed in battle at the coffee estate “La Adelaida” near Santiago de Cuba.

Agencies/Various/InternetPHotos/www.thecubanhistory.com
The Cuban History, Hollywood.
Arnoldo Varona, Editor.