Chocolate a la española (Spanish-style hot chocolate), Café El Popular, 5 de Mayo #40, Centro Histórico.
San Antonio de Padua (St. Anthony of Padua), José Guadalupe Posada. Collection Carlos Monsiváis, Museo del Estanquillo, Isabel la Católica #26, Centro Histórico.
Pepitorias for sale at San Ángel's delightful Bazar Sábado.
Just a shell of its former self, a shadow of its former glory. Remains of private home, Colonia Roma.
A bolero is not always a song. Shoeshine stand, Centró Histórico, DF.
MetroBus stop, Glorieta Insurgentes. Another kind of shadow.
MetroBus, Glorieta Insurgentes.
Gradas al Atardecer (Stairway at Dusk), Escuela de Gastronomía Mexicana, Col. Roma.
Cocktail hour sunglasses from the 1960s, modeled by the vendor. La Lagunilla.
18th Century barroque Templo de la Profesa, Isabel la Católica esq. Francisco Madero, Centro Histórico. From the rooftop, Museo del Estanquillo.
Champurrado (atole, a thick, hot corn-based drink, in this instance made with chocolate), Restaurante Flor de Lis, Col. Condesa.
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Even though it's summertime I could always go for a chocolate a la española. Who needs a reason? What a fun look at the pepitorias as well. I've added you to my blogroll for expats looking to move to Mexico.
I look forward to seeing more of your Mexico food adventures!
Thanks for your very kind words. Be sure to take a look at the rest of the 250+ published articles (all with photographs) available right here on Mexico Cooks!. --Cristina
Posted by: Expatinmexico.wordpress.com | June 20, 2011 at 12:26 PM
I love these photos. They transport me back to Mexico City.
I must say, I think the move to Mexico City is a good one for your blog, if not for you too. It opens up so many subjects to cover. I am late with this, but your apartment is mouth-dropping gorgeous. I just love love it.
Joan
Posted by: Lovemyr | June 04, 2011 at 02:11 PM