Newspapers / Elon University Student Newspaper / Sept. 26, 2018, edition 1 / Page 14
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Pareja Argentina trae iin poco de su cultura a Burlingt La panaderia ofrece bocados Argentinos y un ambiente familiar Bella Martinez Elon News Network | @twitterhancll8 En el centre de Gibsonville hay una panaderia que se lla ma Ines’ Bakery. Ines y Ariel Roets la abrieron hace dos anos, la panaderia es un lugar donde uno se puede sentar y sentir en casa. “Empezamos hace unos anos en Miami, en la calle ocho, y despues nos movi- mos para aqui y empece a vender porque no ganaba lo suficiente, empece a hacer pasteles de mi casa,” dijo Ines. “Pero para vender empandas necesitabamos un permiso, pero io que nos inspire mas f^ue que vendimos en Miami y nos fue muy bien y siempre quisimos hacer lo desde que legamos [a Gibsonville].” La panaderia esta enfoca- da en comida argentina pero tambien tiene una variedad de comida de otros paises. “Si, tenemos empandas estilo argentine, pero tambien tene mos pasteles de Mexico, cup cakes de aqui de los Estados Unidos. Tenemos gente de Etiopia, Argentina, Uruguay, Paraguay, Mexico y de los Es tados Unidos.” Hay flan y choco-flan, pasteles que son de tres lech es y vienen en cuarto sabores; SI qUIERES IR Direccion: 112 W Main St, Burlington, NC 27215 Horas: Monday-Saturday iO;OOam-8:35 p.m. chocolate, vainilla, fresa y na- politano. Todo puede tener fruta enzima o si lo ordena especial, puede tener fruta adentro de los pasteles tam bien. Ademas, hay alfajores, petit fours, galletas, y cup cakes a la venta. Uno no puede ir a Ines Bakery y no probar las em pandas. Estan hechas a mano y muchas veces las hacen enfrente de uno. Tienen em panadas de dulce y sal y hay mas de diez sabores. Ofrecen combos a siete dolares que incluyen tres empanadas, una bebida, y un cupcake. A los clientes de la panad eria les gustan los pasteles y las empanadas, pero tam bien aman a Ines y Ariel. “Es comun que la gente viene aqui y nos quedamos hablando de la vida o de los hijos y de la familia,” dijo Ines. El ambiente de Ines’ Bak ery es uno de inclusividad y ' aceptacion de todos. Ines dice que “Queria traer un poco de mi pais a la comunidad en la forma de empanadas y alfa jores.” Si los estudiantes quieren un sabor nuevo, una experie- cia nueva 0 si tienen el anto- jo de un pastel, deberian ir a Ines Bakery. CDRYWELLIRlSrAfFPtBS Above: Ariel and Ines Roetin Ines Bakery,IM on 112 West Hi Street inOiliii Here, Mr. Rniii serving a freiii of Argentiniulil empanadas. Left: ShowRvii of thefresliyA available at Ii Bakery. Cupt^i cake arealsini CORY WELLER I STAFf PHOTOGRAPHER Ley Dancing to unite culture! Multi-organizational dance party event La Habana to shed light on Hispanic culture Victoria Traxler Elon News Network | @eionewsnetwork Vibrant dance music, free food, and community will shine a light on Hispanic culture during this year’s annual La Habana dance party event. Lucia Lozano Robledo, president of the Latinx-Hispanic Union, has joined El Centro and Chi Upsilon Sigma to host the event. “It gives visibility to a communi ty at Elon University and the larger region of Alamance County,” Lozano said in an email. “Additionally, it pro motes our Latinx and Hispanic pro grams, organizations and partners on campus.” The dance party will include a va riety of music such as bachata, salsa, raggaeton and merengue. It will also have energetic decorations, free Lati no food and a photo booth. “It is a great event that brings the university together to celebrate a community and culture that is often underrepresented,” Lozano said. “It is important to me because it rep resents the celebration and visibility of my own culture.” Lozano believes that La Habana contributes to the representation of Latino and Hispanic culture on cam pus and emphasizes the various or ganizations on campus that promote these identities such as El Centro or the Latinx-Hispanic Union. IF YOU eo Location: Taphouse When: Friday, October 51I1E p.m. “It is a building legacy of Latinx and Hispanic presence of campus from students, faculty and staff,” Lozano said. “It gives visibility to the diverse representation of Latinx and Hispanic culture and identities.” Ozelle Bower, senior, has attend ed La Habana two times and plans to go again this upcoming semes ter. She has loved her experiences at the event and grown to suggest her friends attend as well. I m a part of these organizations. li OUR GOAL IS TO BUILD A COMMUNITY AMONG THE INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS TOBIN FINIZIO GRADUATE STUDENT PHOTO COURTESY OF IflU JIONINSTAGRAM ing Latinx/Hispanic students enjoy Salsa Magic night, an event similiar to la Habana at Elon Tap House Its been just a good tiirePt ing it grow, see the expos* Latin music, food andktoff Bower said. v Bower believes thatosl like La Habana are to Hispanic Heritage ► and the representation of* Elon University. “I really appreciate »•'_ brings together the Eloo panic community, because^ small community here aim Bower said. , La Habana contribute* integration of the varion!' munities at Elon and n‘(- break the stereotypes saro* Latino culture and 1 think showing thal» not just one stereotype of Latinx,” Bower said everyone is Mexican, 0® have Honduran studenls ' school, we have stude>>“; are Colombian. Thetesso and each has a uniq«« | to their heritage. Its n“ same I think that dspos-' La Habana will tab f; Friday, Oct, 5, j" j 10 p.m. and will havei in-themed food.
Elon University Student Newspaper
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Sept. 26, 2018, edition 1
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