Chilaquiles are a traditional Mexican breakfast dish made with tortillas.
In central Mexico, it is common for the tortilla chips to remain crisp. To achieve this, all ingredients except the salsa are placed on a plate and the salsa is poured at the last moment before serving. In Guadalajara, cazuelas are kept simmering, filled with chilaquiles that become thick in texture, similar to polenta. In the state of Sinaloa, chilaquiles are sometimes prepared with cream. In the state of Tamaulipas, on the northeast side of the country, red tomato sauce is commonly used. In the state of San Luis PotosΓ, it is also common to serve chilaquiles with cecina rather than pulled chicken.
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Under my totally kickass communist regime adults would have filed trip days where they go to work and then get picked up by a bus and for the shift the workers go and learn some shit somewhere. There was something neat about those days, it wasn't a day off but it was and I recall when I was super young I had no clue where the hell I was going cause I didn't read the permission slips or listen in class.id get on a bus in the morning and just kinda wind up somewhere. One time it was like a tourist farm thing that I think paid the bills with field trip money and they had us milk a goat by hand first thing off the bus. It was jarring cause I didn't even know we were at a farm yet. Im like 7 and its 10 am and after an hour long bus ride im squeezing a goat tiddy. It also seemed like safety was kind of a low concern, they told us not to stick our fingers into the fence holes for the pig pen cause they bite. Yet they also let 7 year old right up to the fence. At the end they made us brush a horse but gave us a stern warning beforehand that you shouldn't walk behind it or it might kick your recently closed fontenells back open (my words there, but they made it clear the horse would kill us with a kick) and then they just kinda stood back and let a group of kids mess with a horse. Adults should get similar experiences without the clear lack of safety, you just know one of your work days is a Field Trip and youre gonna find out what it is when you get there.
It's even more surreal as a teacher. A month or two ago my principal walked in and was like "hey do you wanna take your kids on a field trip today?" no paperwork or nothing and we just went. Turns out the bus took us to the wrong place and I had to haggle museum entry for 20 slightly confused, excited, and crabby 8 year olds.
In general I'd try to make sure people are having fun. There's a lot of work to do but hopefully there's plenty of people and time. Also if its the last hour of your work day it is a constitutional right that you don't have to work hard