Tamales for Justice & Holiday Social

 

Tamales for Justice & Holiday Social

This will be an event not to be missed. There will be holiday entertainment and lots of GALEO supporters.

A fundraiser specifically for the Latino Voter Defense Fund and the Gainesville & Dalton Voting Rights Act violations and potential litigation.

Donation: $50 per person or $25 for students/GIL/GLC

To order TAMALES, please follow the link below:

http://galeo.ejoinme.org/tamales
To attend the event and to RSVP, please follow the link below:

http://galeo.ejoinme.org/holiday

Monday, December 15, 2014
6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.
DelCampo Weber & Grayson, LLC
Dunwoody Farm House
5455 Chamblee Dunwoody Road
Atlanta, Georgia 30338

Host Committee:

  • Lauren Waits & Art Gambill
  • Betsy & Tom Mars
  • Jerry Gonzalez & Ray Deeb
  • David Lefkovits
  • Rocio Woody & Frank Figueroa
  • Ed Patterson & Steve Richards
  • Tony Del Campo
  • Jason Esteves
  • Stephanie Stuckey Benfield
  • The Corso Law Center
  • Antonio Molina
  • Doug Rohan
  • Brenda Lopez
  • Rudy Bessera

Host Committee is still in formation.  Join the Host Committee?  Please contact Jerry Gonzalez| jerry@2014old.galeo.org or 404-745-2580.

 

Support from:  Danceando Promotions, The Chilangos Group, Honduras Mission Group – HOI / Decatur First United Methodist Church.

To order TAMALES, please follow the link below:

http://galeo.ejoinme.org/tamales

To attend the event and to RSVP, please follow the link below:

http://galeo.ejoinme.org/holiday

Please register for the event with the donation of $50 per person ($25 for students/GIL/GLC) AND buy some tamales to further support the efforts!

If you cannot join us, please make a donation here:  http://tinyurl.com/latinovoterdefense

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History of the Tamal

The tamal is recorded as early as 5000 BC, possibly 7000 BC in Pre-Columbian history. Initially, women were taken along in battle as army cooks to make the masa for the tortillas and the meats, stews, drinks, etc. As the warring tribes of the Aztec, Mayan, and Incan cultures grew, the demand of readying the nixtamal (corn) itself became so overwhelming a process, a need arose to have a more portable sustaining foodstuff. The tamales could be made ahead and packed, to be warmed as needed. They were steamed, grilled on the comal (grill) over the fire, or put directly on top of the coals to warm, or they were eaten cold.

With the preparation being so labor and time intensive (all-day commitment),tamales became holiday fare, made for special occasions. This tradition remained for thousands of years, with the women of the family working together to make the sauces and meats, preparing the masa, and finally assembling and wrapping the tamales before steaming them in large pots on the stove.

http://www.tamarastamales.com/his.tamale.html

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To order TAMALES, please follow the link below:

http://galeo.ejoinme.org/tamales

 

To attend the event and to RSVP, please follow the link below:

http://galeo.ejoinme.org/holiday

 

www.danceandopromotions.com
www.facebook.com/Danceandopromotions
www.facebook.com/ballet.danceando
www.facebook.com/Antoniorodriguezlivemusic

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