Southwest Crossroads— Search for "keyword: potatoes"

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1	Title: A Zuni Life: A Pueblo Indian in Two Worlds Author(s): Virgil Wyaco (Author) A Zuni Indian writes about leaving the pueblo to attend the BIA boarding school in Albuquerque in 1936. In 1936, when I was in the sixth grade, I heard about the Indian School in Albuquerque, one of the BIA boarding schools, and I thought about having a different lifestyle and learning new things in a big city. My principal, Mrs. Gonzales, sent in an a... Show Keywords:
2	Title: Coyote Fights a Lump of Pitch Source(s): American Indian Myths and Legends Author(s): Traditional; Richard Erdoes (Editor); Alfonso Ortiz (Editor) Coyote tries to fight a lump of pitch and gets captured by a white man. Even long ago, when our tribe and animals and birds lived together near white people, Coyote was always in trouble. He would visit among the camps, staying in one for a while and then moving on, and when he stayed at Bear’s camp, he used to go over... Show Keywords:
3	Title: A Voice Source(s): My Own True Name: New and Selected Poems for Young Adults Author(s): Pat Mora (Author) A poem describing the narrators mothers struggle to learn English. Even the lights on the stage unrelenting as the desert sun couldn’t hide the other students, their eyes also unrelenting, students who spoke English every night as they ate their meat, potatoes, gravy. Not you. In your house that smelled lik... Show Keywords:
4	Title: Yo sé que viví muy a gusto [I Know I Lived Very Comfortably] Source(s): Abuelitos: Stories of the Río Puerco Valley Author(s): Taida Sánchez-García (Author); Nasario García (Editor) Oral historian Nasario García interviewed many elders from the Río Puerco area of New Mexico. Taida Sánchez-García describes living on a ranch and growing and conserving chiles and other foods. Well, the rancher’s life was such that everybody had to work for themselves. Because that’s just the way it was over there [in Guadalupe]. Everyone worked for themselves with whatever they had: corn, pinto beans, or whatever you planted. That was... Show Keywords:
5	Title: Woodstove of My Childhood Source(s): In the Gathering Silence Author(s): Levi Romero (Author) A poet describes the woodstove that heated his childhood home in northern New Mexico. woodstove of my childhood where potatoes cut like triangle chips were fried in manteca de marrano woodstove of lazy autumn smoke swirling away to nowhere woodstove of December evacuating the cold chill at sunrise woodstove of celebrati... Show Keywords:

Results Found: 5