File:Panecitos día de Muertos, casero, México 02.jpg
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Summary[edit]
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Español: Los panes de muerto son un pan muy tradicional del día 1 de noviembre (niños) y 2 de noviembre (adultos), es un pan de harina de trigo, mantequilla, azúcar, sal, agua de azahar, levadura, huevo, leche, ralladura de naranja y opcionalmente vainilla.
Como ven sus ingredientes son comunes, lo importante de estos panes es su simbolismo, son hechos de varias formas y recetas según la zona de México donde se encuentren, la de la imagen es muy tradicional en la zona centro de México, en otros sitios pueden ser de diferente forma, casi todos apelando a el simbolismo, tomando ventaja de la imaginación y efectos mentales como la pareidolia, el antropomorfismo (incluyendo partes internas del cuerpo), pueden ser sin azúcar como decoración, o con azúcar, glaseados, o de diferentes terminaciones (con jaleas, pastas, almibar, etc.). Se puede ir más a fondo con el simbolismo, pero sólo describiré lo básico: el la fotografía las formas alargadas que se ven en el pan representan huesos (brazos y piernas), la pequeña esfera que está en medio de ellos represente un cráneo, las lágrimas de los lados los recuerdos de quienes ya se fueron, y la forma redonda en general, el ciclo de la vida y la muerte, por supuesto, los simbolismos también pueden variar de zona en zona.English: The "panes de muerto" are a very traditional bread of November 1 (children) and November 2 (adults), it is a bread made of wheat flour, butter, sugar, salt, orange blossom water, yeast, egg, milk, grated orange and optionally vanilla.
As you can see, their ingredients are common, the important thing about these breads is their symbolism, they are made in various ways and recipes depending on the area of Mexico where they are found, the one in the image is very traditional in the central area of Mexico, in other places they can be of different form, almost all appealing to symbolism, taking advantage of the imagination and mental effects such as pareidolia, anthropomorphism (including internal parts of the body), they can be without sugar as decoration, or with sugar, glazes, or of different endings (with jellies, pastes, syrup, etc.). You can go further with the symbolism, but I will only describe the basics: in the photograph, the elongated shapes that are seen in the bread represent bones (arms and legs), the small sphere in the middle of them represents a skull, the tears from the sides the memories of those who have already left, and the round shape in general, the cycle of life and death, of course, the symbolisms can also vary from area to area. |
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| Source | Own work |
| Author | Petrvs III |
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This image was uploaded as a part of Wiki Loves México 2021 photo contest.
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| Date/Time | Thumbnail | Dimensions | User | Comment | |
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| current | 07:54, 31 May 2021 | | 2,448 × 3,264 (3.09 MB) | Petrvs III (talk | contribs) | Uploaded own work with UploadWizard |
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