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This is a dish inherited from Lebanese immigrant cuisine.Īlambre – noun A dish in a taqueria in which the taco filling and the tortillas are served separately, allowing the diner to taquear on their own.Īlbur – noun Wordplay in which a sentence is constructed to sound like a more offensive grouping of words. It’s most commonly eaten in taco form, with coriander, onion and pineapple.

Can also be used in other contexts.Īl Pastor – noun Pork loin marinated in chili, spices and vinegar, and then stacked Shawarma or Döner-style on a vertical spit. Often in celebration or passion.Ījale – exclam Exclamation indicating surprise or shock.Īl Chilazo – adj Something performed in an uncaring, or slap-dash manner.Īl Gusto – adj Usually referring to food, prepared in the style which the diner desires. Also Apachurrado.Īhuevo – exclam An exclamation in the affirmative.

Man up!)Īguitado – adj A sad or pensative mood. A thief is agazapado.Īgazaparse – verb To make oneself as small as possible.Īguantar Vara – expression Meaning to ‘Man-up’, or endure. To take advantage of someone, or screw someone over.Īgazapado – adj Descriptive of someone who moves in a way so as not to be seen. Verb To act in an unfair or selfish manner. “Estoy a gusto en Mexico” (I’m happy/feel at ease in Mexico).Ī su madre! – exclam Exclamation of surprise or shock.Ī su mecha! – exclam Expression of surprise regional to the Yucatan Peninsuka.Ī Toda Madre – adj Excellent, or first class.Ībuelita de Batman – exclam A toned-down way of saying Ahuevo!Īchichincle – noun A subordinate, or employee.Īeromosa – noun An air hostess, originally for Aeromexico, but can be used for any airline. “La luz esta en roja, pero me la voy a pasar a la Viva Mexico.” (The stoplight is red, but I’m going anyway because Long Live Mexico!)Ī Gusto – expression Descriptive of being content, or at ease, in a situation. A la ‘Viva Mexico’, Hacer – verb To do something “a la Viva Mexico” is to do it in an improvised, carefree, without permission or illegal manner.