Each of these three cities in Mexico are well known for their friendly business climate. Each city has a unique history, work force, political and geographic location. These are several of the significant business centers in Mexico and internationally. The continued growth of this expansion is expected to grow in the future decades.
Major Business Centers of Mexico
by Kevin Schwarm on February 23, 2011 in Central Mexico, Industries, Jalisco, Mexico City, Mexico's State, Nuevo Leon, Pacific Ocean
The Maguey – A Thousand Uses for a “Century Plant”
by Marcos Herrera on February 20, 2011 in Agriculture, Food & Drink, Uncategorized
The maguey is a sacred food, which alongside corn, is deeply rooted into Mexican history. It’s a plant that has survived from generation to generation, and has been food and life for Mexican people.
“EXODUS LOST: An Inquiry into the Genesis of Civilization”
by S. C. Compton on February 20, 2011 in Uncategorized, Veracruz
“According to an ancient prophesy, Quetzalcóatl would return to Mexico in the year “One Reed.” When this year recurred, once every 52 years, the Aztecs undertook extensive preparations for his coming. The conquistadors had arrived in exactly this year, they were white and bearded just as Quetzalcóatl was said to have been, and they came from the east across the Atlantic Ocean …” (S. C. Compton)
‘All Aboard’ Mexico’s Legendary ‘El ChePe’ Copper Canyon Railroad …
by Peter Colman on February 19, 2011 in Agriculture, Anthropology, Chihuahua, Culture, Eco-Tourism, Ecotourism, History, Locations, My Mexican Experience, Northern Mexico, Sea of Cortes, Sinaloa, Sonora, Tourism, Transportation, Travel
The century-old engineering masterpiece and eco-touristic marvel known affectionately by its Mexican hosts as ‘El ChePe,’ has been described by the Readers Digest as “The most dramatic train ride in the western hemisphere …”
Mexican Beans – An Ancient Delicacy
by Marcos Herrera on February 12, 2011 in Agriculture, Food & Drink, Mexican Food Specialties, Recipes, Uncategorized
