Mexican Pottery

By admin  

Mexican Pottery
I am an American living in Mexico near Guadalajara. I would like to work with American importers of Pottery?

I would like to know how to contact or be contacted by American importers of pottery or other Mexican products. I live near factories of various pottery and furniture products which feature very good prices.

I am situated and Montreal. Capable of bulk shipment of fully reconditioned appliances ready for retail sale. I sell reliable used top name brands home appliances. Judging from my readings on Mexican forums, appliances are very expensive in Mexico. Importing them form Canada is a lot cheaper and would represent an excellent business opportunity for you.

•Washing Machines
•Dryers
•Stackable Washers & Dryers
•Refrigerators
•Electric Ranges
•Gas Ranges
•Dishwashers
•Freezers
•Air Conditioners
Also available reconditioned and refurbished
•Used buses
•Used tires

I can also seek specialty food products from Quebec such as maple syrup, cheese, etc
Please contact me with your inquiries.

1 514 354 6544 office
1 514 995 5390 cellular

Please contact me with your inquiries if interested desousarm@videotron.ca

Kind regards,

Rose Marie

eBay Logo  

SOUTHWESTERN OR MEXICAN DOLLHOUSE POTTERY


SOUTHWESTERN OR MEXICAN DOLLHOUSE POTTERY


$10.00


SOUTHWESTERN OR MEXICAN DOLLHOUSE HUTCH POTTERY & CHAIR


SOUTHWESTERN OR MEXICAN DOLLHOUSE HUTCH POTTERY & CHAIR


$10.00


SOUTHWESTERN OR MEXICAN DOLLHOUSE MINIS POTTERY, ETC.


SOUTHWESTERN OR MEXICAN
Dollhouse Minis POTTERY, ETC.


$10.00


Miniature Mexican Black Mexican San Bartolo Coyotepec Pottery


Miniature Mexican Black Mexican San Bartolo Coyotepec Pottery


$17.00


Dollhouse Miniature Hand Made Mexican Pottery OOAK


Dollhouse
Miniature Hand Made Mexican Pottery OOAK


$17.00


Miniature Mexican Pottery Plate - Florentino Barba


Miniature Mexican Pottery Plate – Florentino Barba


$17.00


Miniature Hispanic Pottery Casserole - Florentino Barba / Mexican Import


Miniature Hispanic Pottery Casserole – Florentino Barba / Mexican Import


$17.00


Miniature Hispanic Pottery Casserole - Florentino Barba / Mexican Import


Miniature Hispanic Pottery Casserole – Florentino Barba / Mexican Import


$17.00


Miniature Mexican Pottery Casserole - Florentino Barba / Artist


Miniature Mexican Pottery Casserole – Florentino Barba / Artist


$17.00


Miniature Mexican Black Mexican San Bartolo Coyotepec Pottery


Miniature Mexican Black Mexican San Bartolo Coyotepec Pottery


$17.00


Doll Vintage Mexican Indian Glazed Pottery Flower Mini Olla Jar Pot Handles


Doll Vintage Mexican Indian Glazed Pottery Flower Mini Olla Jar Pot Handles


$3.99


Tips for a Great Mexican Fiestaa

If your kids are crazy about costumes and love wearing different dresses then you can give them a big surprise which will definitely work out. Invite their friends groups for Mexican Fiestaa Party for the great costumes day. The following article is to give you excellent ideas on how to arrange the best costume party for your kids.

Everyone loves a costume party so why not invite your friends for a Mexican Fiesta with mexican costumes for your Holiday party. The costumes need not cost a great deal a wide-brimmed straw hat will do for a sombrero, a bright shawl over one shoulder will serve for a serape for the boys. The girls can wear white blouses with full, bright-colored, ankle-length skirts. On week days the Mexican girls wear rebozos and on Sunday mantillas. The rebozo is a bright-colored scarf worn over the head, and the mantilla is a lace scarf.

“Living Pictures” is a good opener. In this game each guest acts out some Mexican occupation. For instance: One child carries a jar on her head to show how Mexicans carry water; another dances on the brim of a big sombrero to picture their dances; another weaves a bit of rope to represent the making of twine. Playing a guitar, pottery making, etc., all could be acted out. As each one does his stunt the others guess what he represents.

“Sardines,” an indoor hide-and-seek game, is fun. One Mexican is “IT” and hides in a roomy place. Then all start quietly hunting for him. As soon as one finds “IT” he hides with him. This goes on until all the children are packed like sardines in one place. It is hard for the hidden ones to keep from laughing as the others hunt.

This lively game can be followed by “Pottery.” The children sit on the floor and with a bit of clay (obtainable at the dime store) model a vase or bowl or any article they want to make. A newspaper may be spread in front of each one to catch falling bits of clay. This is loads of fun and a prize can be given, if desired, for the best modeled article.

A novel way to give your party favors is to follow the Mexican Christmas plan of distributing gifts. Instead of a Christmas Tree presents for Mexican children are often put into a clay jar. Christmas eve the children are blindfolded and with a stick they try to break the jar. When the jar is broken the presents fall on the floor and there is a scramble for the gifts. The one who breaks the jar receives a special gift. So why not for your party put your party favors into an inexpensive clay jar and set it on a small table. Let each child in turn be blindfolded and try to break the jar. To him who succeeds in breaking the jar give a special favor.

Novel and easy-to-make refreshments are “Tortillas.” They are Mexican corn pancakes. Plain pancakes called Tortillas would do as well. If cake is preferred, one in which a tiny china doll is baked is in keeping with Mexican custom. In Mexico the child getting the doll is supposed to give the next party. A Christmas candle on the cake for each child present, adds to its attractiveness.

Mexican part is a great way to explore Mexican culture and history. Children can explore this culture and history by wearing Mexican costumes, having Mexican food etc.

About the Author

Mitch Johnson is a regular writer for
http://www.celebrex-n-vioxx-alternatives.com/
,
http://www.interactivecostumes.info/
,
http://www.goodbudgetholiday.info/

Share and Enjoy:
  • Print
  • Digg
  • Sphinn
  • del.icio.us
  • Facebook
  • Mixx
  • Google Bookmarks
  • Blogplay

Post a Comment

Your email is never shared. Required fields are marked *

*
*