Eater is partnering with the travel experts at black_tomato to bring maps to life in Italy, France, and Mexico. Food-filled itineraries right this way 👉
over to dinner and quizzed them about their favorite culinary cities, culinary experiences, and must-visit restaurants around the world. The others couldn’t make it.global culinary knowledge together with Black Tomato’s expert travel knowhow, plating up unmissable culinary experiences in some of our favorite cities around the world.
You’ll taste everything from MexicanGive our compliments to the chefs when you get there.and sample the culinary heritage of Oaxaca with this six-night tasting tour of two of Mexico’s most flavorful cities.Mexico’s most happening foodie neighborhood, during a food-forward tour of its labyrinthine streets.with an intimate tour of Mexico City’s most vibrant and storied markets.with a local chef during a private culinary masterclass in Oaxaca.
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The Revoluntary Black Women of SaubaraThe shrieking sliced through the cloudy night and drowned out the music blasting from a speaker nearby. It was 9 p.m. in Saubara, a town of about 12,000 people in Brazil’s northeastern state of Bahia. Although the party wouldn’t officially start until 3 a.m., crowds were already outside waiting in anticipation. It was July 2nd, the last day of celebrations marking Bahia’s independence from Portugal in 1823. The festivities began the day before with samba and beer followed by street parties and fireworks at night. Today, however, the partygoers had come to see the women in white, who were shrieking and dashing through the streets in pairs, eagerly awaiting the late hour. “Olha o mingau! Look at the porridge!” the women repeated, between intermittent screams. Their yells were high-pitched and eerie, out of place in this picturesque town known for its fisherwomen, rendeiras (lacemakers) and basket weavers. The shrieking women in white, whose festa would start when most ended, are Saubara’s “Caretas do Mingau” (Masks of Porridge) and theirs is a history of subversive resistance, cunning, and heroism. It started—as many revolutions do—when a group of black women came up with a plan of action.
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