Eirete leaves naturally contain over 8 times the sweetness of the more common Criollo variety. |
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It comes from a rare and highly prized Criollo and Forastero blend that makes up only a minor percentage of the world's total production. |
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Criollo dissatisfaction resulted in the 1872 Cavite Mutiny that was a precursor to the Philippine Revolution. |
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Trot beside breaking waves with your criollo steed at Playa Negra, one of Costa Rica's best surf breaks, and stay in beachfront bungalows. |
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The three main varieties of cacao beans used in the production of chocolate are criollo, forastero and trinitario. |
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Most of their beans are criollo hybrids, which is considered the best cacao available today. |
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A criollo in Argentina is a person or a family descended from Spanish ancestry, in other words, no added mixture of non-Spanish blood. |
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On this 140-mile journey, you'll visit fishing villages atop South American criollo horses, fuel up on lamb and steak, and gaze at capybaras. |
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The historical Mexican criollo likewise suffered because of a deep sense of national and continental identity. |
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During this period, private property prevailed in areas controlled by Spanish and criollo communities while communal property remained the standard of indigenous communities. |
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These recruits included the criollo peoples, who ranked low down in the social hierarchy, as well as some slaves. |
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The native, undomesticated variety is known as a criollo, and is small, with dark black skin, and contains a large seed. |
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However, the criollo oligarchy in Peru enjoyed privileges and remained loyal to the Spanish Crown. |
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This cocoa bean, a genetically pure strain of the highly prized criollo, is native to Venezuela. |
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The Virgin of Guadalupe became a symbol of criollo patriotism and was used by the insurgents that followed Miguel Hidalgo during the War of Independence. |
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