Mixi Culinary Project

Celebrate at Tita's “5 De Mayo”
Discover the delightful flavours of Mexican cuisine through our menu offerings!
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www.titasmexicanfood.ca
📍2491 Lakeshore Blvd West, Unit 7 Toronto, Ontario
📍2411 St Clair Ave W, Toronto ON M6N1K9
📞 (888) 312-8482
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Get ready to try our traditional Rosca de Reyes!
Visit us or order directly on our website
www.titasmexicanfood.ca
📍2491 Lakeshore Blvd West, Unit 7 Toronto, Ontario
📍2411 St Clair Ave W, Toronto ON M6N1K9
📞 (888) 312-8482
Follow us

Rosca de Reyes
The Rosca de Reyes (ring of the kings) in Spain or Rosca de Reyes in Latin America is traditionally eaten on January 6, during the celebration of the Día de Los Reyes Magos (Epiphany or the "Day of the Three Wisemen"). While the Rosca de Reyes is originally from Spain, it is also very commonly associated with and celebrated in Mexico and the Mexican diaspora throughout the world, as well as throughout the Hispanic world. Recipes vary from country to country and between cultures. In most of Spain, Mexico, and in Latino communities in the United States, this is the day when children get presents from the Three Wise Men. Before going to bed, children in Mexico and other Latin American countries, such as Argentina, leave a shoe outside their home or room, filled with hay or dried grass and a bowl of water as a present for the animals the Reyes ride, along with a note for the Reyes. The Rosca de Reyes has an oval shape to symbolize a crown. For decoration, people sometimes use dried and candied fruits such as figs, quince, or cherries. The fruit symbolizes the many jewels that a crown would have.
The tradition of placing a bean, candy, or figurine of the baby Jesus inside the cake is followed. The figurine of the baby Jesus hidden in the bread represents the flight of the Holy Family, fleeing from King Herod's Massacre of the Innocents. Whoever finds the baby Jesus figurine is blessed and must take the figurine to the nearest church on February 2 (Candlemas Day, Día de la Candelaria), which celebrates the presentation of Jesus in the Temple. In Mexican culture, the tradition has a long list of traditions that vary based on region and family, as well as moving away from Mexico, and centers even more around sharing food and generosity with neighbors. The person who finds the baby Jesus has the responsibility of hosting a dinner and providing tamales and atole—traditional Christmas foods, (but which are highly labor-intensive) to the guests. This celebration will often include Pozole, (a hearty warming stew for cold weather and mornings) which is made for all of one's neighbors. Other observations state that the person who finds the baby Jesus is the "comadre" or "compadre" (guardian) of Jesus for that year. In Mexico and the Mexican diaspora in the United States, people who find the baby Jesus figurine in their piece of cake usually agree to host a party on Candlemas (February 2) and to provide the guests with tamales and atole.
Rosca de Reyes generally has an oval shape due to the need to make cakes large enough for large groups. For decoration, figs, quinces, cherries, or dried and candied fruits are often, but not exclusively, used It may be compared to a King Cake but is a distinct tradition from King Cake, in that it emerged from a Hispanic culture and Latin America's unique observance of the holiday, but is like others in that it emerges from a Catholic observance of food, celebration, and reverence for the holidays.

Noche de Reyes Magos
Western Christianity celebrates the Magi on the day of Epiphany, January 6, the day immediately following the twelve days of Christmas, particularly in the Spanish-speaking parts of the world. In these areas, the Three Kings (Los Reyes Magos de Oriente, Los Tres Reyes Magos, or simply Los Reyes Magos) receive letters from children and bring them gifts on the night before Epiphany. According to tradition, the Magi come from the Orient on their camels to visit the houses of all the children, much like Sinterklaas and Santa Claus with his reindeer elsewhere, they see everyone in one night. In some areas, children prepare a drink for each of the Magi. It is also traditional to prepare food and drink for the camels because this is the only night of the year when they eat.
In Spain, Argentina, Mexico, Paraguay, and Uruguay, there is a long tradition for having the children receive presents from the three "Reyes Magos" on the night of January 5 (Epiphany Eve) or the morning of January 6. Almost every Spanish city or town organizes cabalgatas in the evening, in which the kings and their servants parade and throw sweets to the children (and parents) in attendance. The cavalcade of the three kings in Alcoy claims to be the oldest in the world, starting in 1886. The Mystery Play of the Three Magic Kings is also presented on Epiphany Eve. There is also a "Roscón" (Spain) or "Rosca de Reyes" (Mexico)

Para quien nos ha preguntado quién hizo las gigantescas piñatas Lele? 🪅🪅🪅🪅🪅🪅🪅🪅🪅

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Día de la Bandera!
February 24th
Traditional Mexican Pozole
Pick up and deliver directly from Our Website!
www.titasmexicanfood.ca
2491 Lakeshore Blvd West, Unit 7 Etobicoke
1(888)-312 TITA
1(888)-312-8482

Bandera de México
February 24th
Flag of Mexico
The national flag of Mexico (Spanish: Bandera de México) is a vertical tricolor of green, white, and red with the national coat of arms charged in the center of the white stripe. While the meaning of the colors has changed over time, these three colors were adopted by Mexico following independence from Spain during the country's War of Independence and subsequent First Mexican Empire. The form of the coat of arms was most recently revised in 1968, but the overall design has been used since 1821 when the First National Flag was created.
Red, white, and green are the colors of the national army in Mexico. The central emblem is the Mexican coat of arms, based on the Aztec symbol for Tenochtitlan (now Mexico City), the center of the Aztec empire. It recalls the legend of an eagle sitting on a cactus while devouring a serpent that signaled to the Aztecs where to find their city, Tenochtitlan. A ribbon in the national colors is at the bottom of the coat of arms. Throughout history, the flag has changed several times, as the design of the coat of arms and the length-width ratios of the flag has been modified. However, the coat of arms has had the same features throughout: an eagle, holding a serpent in its talon, is perched on top of a prickly pear cactus; the cactus is situated on a rock that rises above a lake.
The current law of national symbols, Law on the National Arms, Flag, and Anthem, that governs the use of the national flag has been in place since 1984. The current national flag is also used as the Mexican naval ensign by ships registered in Mexico.

Family Day (Canada)
In most provinces of Canada, the third Monday in February is observed as a regional statutory holiday, typically known in general as Family Day (French: Jour de la Famille)—though some provinces use their own names, as they celebrate the day for different reasons. The third Monday of February is observed as "Family Day" in the provinces. February 21st