In Mexico heat wave monkeys still dying, birds are getting air-conditioning, lions get popsicles
Read full article: In Mexico heat wave monkeys still dying, birds are getting air-conditioning, lions get popsiclesAmid Mexico's heat wave and drought, suffering birds are getting air-conditioning and monkeys with heatstroke are being rescued by non-governmental groups.
Heat-related monkey deaths climb in Mexico, as environmentalists report deaths of birds and bats
Read full article: Heat-related monkey deaths climb in Mexico, as environmentalists report deaths of birds and batsThe number of heat-related howler monkeys deaths in Mexico has risen to 157, with a tragically small number of the primates treated or recovering.
Texas Eats: Jerk Chicken, Detroit Pizza and Cajun Gravy Steaks
Read full article: Texas Eats: Jerk Chicken, Detroit Pizza and Cajun Gravy SteaksYou can watch “Texas Eats” on Saturdays at 10 a.m. on KSAT 12, KSAT.com, and KSAT Plus, our free streaming app. Nominate your favorite spots in town through the Best Texas Eats Contest.
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Recipe: Venison chili for less than $3
Read full article: Recipe: Venison chili for less than $3The Texas chili debate rages on. But either way you’re making it, you can save a pretty penny on this $3 venison chili recipe by Chef Brian West. Venison chiliTotal recipe cost: $2.96Yields 1 quart/3 servingsIngredients:1/2 pound venison chili meat4 ounces red chili paste1/2 onion, coarsely chopped1 tablespoon garlic, roasted1 tablespoon chili powderTabasco sauce, to taste3/8 teaspoon Mexican oregano1 tablespoon cumin8 ounces chicken stockSalt and pepper, to taste1 ounce molassesGoat cheese, for toppingDirections:In a large pot add the chili meat and cook it in batches until it is browned (do not steam). Add the chili paste, onion, garlic, chili powder, Tabasco, oregano and cumin. Add the chicken stock and simmer for 45 minutes to an hour, until meat is tender (do not boil).
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Mexico president warns against false claims of open US doors
Read full article: Mexico president warns against false claims of open US doorsCentral American migrants rest at La 72 shelter in Tenosique, Tabasco state, Mexico, Tuesday, Feb. 9, 2021. (AP Photo/Isabel Mateos)MEXICO CITY – Mexican President Andrés Manuel López Obrador said Thursday many migrants believe the “doors are open” to the United States following the election of President Joe Biden. López Obrador said that wasn’t true, and urged migrants not to believe traffickers who tell them they could get legal status immediately. AdLópez Obrador said the massacre showed that it was too dangerous to allow migrants to travel through drug cartel turf in northern Mexico. AdRights activists say Mexico's policy has exposed migrants to additional dangers, including excessive use of force by law enforcement forces, extortion by criminal gangs and violations of their human rights.
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Mexico explains decision to flood poor, Indigenous areas
Read full article: Mexico explains decision to flood poor, Indigenous areasResidents uses boats to navigate the flooded streets in Villahermosa, Mexico, Wednesday, Nov. 11, 2020. Flooding has affected thousands in the Gulf coast state of Tabasco. The native state of Mexico's President Andrs Manuel Lpez Obrador has been under water for days, sending nearly 10,000 people to shelters. “It hurts me a lot,” López Obrador said, while noting “there would have been a lot more people affected" had the city of Villahermosa been flooded. López Obrador defended his decision to open strategic floodgates, saying it avoided a major flood in Villahermosa, the capital of the Gulf coast state of Tabasco and home to over 350,000 people.