Elboricua.com Website Review

                                                                                         - CULTURAL ANTHROPOLOGY - Puerto Rico, Borinquen, Folklore and traditions - The filling is simple. You need 1 Tbsp achiote oil, ½ cup recaito (sofrito), ¼ raisins (optional), ½ cup sliced manzanilla olives (sliced salad olives with pimentos), ½ cup tomato sauce, 16 oz cooked and diced lobster meat, 2 tsps salt, 1 tsp black pepper, and 1 tsp or so. Add tomato sauce, lobster, salt and pepper and cayanne pepper. Cook over medium heat for about 5 minutes. Cool to room temperature use. It is best to prepare the masa ahead and refrigerate, it is easier to handle that way. Hundreds of rescued dogs and cats are being flown in from Puerto Rico to mainland shelters for adoption. The island has more than 300,000 street dogs, plus cats, and shelters with a 92 percent kill rate, the highest of any state or territory in the U.S., according to the Humane Society. There are several groups tending to the island's sato problem. Sato is Puerto Rico's name for street dogs. The Sato Project is dedicated to rescuing abandoned and abused dogs from Puerto Rico. The group has been working to make change on Dead Dog Beach for the past 8 years.  Incorporated and an official 501(c)3 since 2011, they have rescued over 1,600 dogs, rehabilitated them to the highest veterinary standard possible, and found them loving homes.  In 2016 they launched an ambitious Spay, Neuter, Vaccine, and Microchip program and are working to bring systemic change to Puerto Rico through education and partnerships on the Island. Donate now. On our website we post a sampling of the different topics and recipes we publish monthly. We do not have a recipe book. Subscribe