I first heard of this when a child had what looked like a wart on her hand. Her mother said that her daughter had mezquino. We knew mezquino as envy, not as a wart.
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Chilean author Isabel Allende spoke at El Museo in New York City last night. Her new book, Island Beneath the Sea, is now out in English and Spanish.
In English: http://www.amazon.com/Island-Beneath-Sea-Isabel-Allende/dp/0061988243/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&s=books&qid=1272817420&sr=1-1
In Spanish: http://www.amazon.com/isla-bajo-Vintage-Espanol-Spanish/dp/0307476049/ref=ntt_at_ep_dpt_3
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This is a great story we've been following since January:
"We are four students from Florida – Felipe Matos, Gaby Pacheco, Carlos Roa, and Juan Rodriguez – who left Miami on January 1, 2010 to embark on a 1500-mile journey to our nation's capitol. We were brought to the United States by our families when we were young. This is the only country we have known as home."
Read it from the source: http://trail2010.org
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 When you cut open a specific tree that grows in Ecuador and Peru, el sangre de drago (the blood of the Dragon) comes out. The blood is a red kind of sap. You can buy this in New York in stores with Ecuadorian products. But why buy it? The indigenous people have used it for ailments from diarrhea to different viruses, but it's great for acne!
Find a full description of its uses and chemical compound here: http://www.naturalnews.com/026764_Sangre_de_Drago_ulcers_medicine.html
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Sometimes served as an accompaniment to other food, casabe is also tasty topped with cheese, mojito or garlic butter and is a base of fiber.
