Steve Sando, of Rancho Gordo, is offering "Sunday Morning" viewers this recipe: This is the classic pozole of central Mexico. You might find some regional or personal variances to the cuts of pork or ...

Instructions: Soak corn overnight. In a large, heavy pot, place drained, soaked corn and cover with 2 inches of water and 1½ to 2 tablespoons salt. Bring to a boil then reduce to a simmer and cook for ...

On Christmas, on birthdays or after a long night of dancing, many Mexicans look to posole to cap the festivities. The states of Jalisco and Guerrero both claim this hearty pork and hominy soup, but ...

Posole fan? Denise Jones from La Crescenta raved about the dish served at historic La Posta de Mesilla in Mesilla, N.M. “The building was a hotel and stop on the Butterfield Stagecoach Line in the ...

Getting your Trinity Audio player ready... I’ve been working on my posole chops because, to invoke an informed, winter’s comin’. Posole (often spelled pozole, especially in Mexico and by ...

During the Christmas holiday season in New Mexico, a southwestern hominy stew called posole (or pozole) is a popular celebratory meal. Of course, I like it anytime. Probably the... During the ...

When October delivers the first real fall chill to the Chihuahuan desert of southern New Mexico, I take solace in the imminent return of pozole season at my favorite Las Cruces food truck, Tacos ...

Bring 5 cups water to boil in large saucepan. Add chicken; cover and simmer until cooked through, about 13 minutes. Using tongs, transfer chicken to platter; reserve cooking liquid in saucepan. Cool ...

The air is hot and sultry, weighted with smoke and sea salt and the heady balm of pig fat. It’s not exactly soup weather. It’s the rainy season, July, when I’m in Zihuatanejo, which doesn’t translate ...

Pozole, also known as posole, is a long-simmering Mexican soup made with hominy and meat, such as pork, beef or chicken. Pozole rojo is most often made with pork shoulder, which requires long, slow ...

Growing up, I used to look forward to celebrating Noche Buena with my Catholic Latinx family. It allowed me to spend time with my primas but it was also the time of year my tías would pull out all the ...