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・ Costa Rica, Sinaloa
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Costa Rican cuisine
・ Costa Rican Cup
・ Costa Rican Cycling Federation
・ Costa Rican Department of Social Security
・ Costa Rican Directorate of Geology and Mines
・ Costa Rican Dominican Republic – Central America Free Trade Agreement referendum, 2007
・ Costa Rican Evangelical Presbyterian Church
・ Costa Rican Football Federation
・ Costa Rican general election, 1913
・ Costa Rican general election, 1917
・ Costa Rican general election, 1919
・ Costa Rican general election, 1923
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・ Costa Rican general election, 1936


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Costa Rican cuisine : ウィキペディア英語版
Costa Rican cuisine

Costa Rican cuisine is known for being fairly mild, with high reliance on fresh fruits and vegetables. Rice and black beans are a staple of most traditional Costa Rican meals, often served three times a day. Costa Rican fare is nutritionally well rounded, and nearly always cooked from scratch from fresh ingredients. Traditional meals have a home-cooked, comforting feel to them. Due to the tropical location of the country, there are many exotic fruits and vegetables readily available and included in the local cuisine.〔
==Food and culture==
Due to the contrast of Costa Rica's large tourist economy with the many rural communities throughout the country, the foods available, especially in the more urban areas, have come to include nearly every type of cuisine in addition to traditional Costa Rican dishes. Cities such as San José, Costa Rica, the capital, and beach destinations frequented by tourists offer a range of ethnic foods, from Peruvian to Japanese. Chinese and Italian food is especially popular with ''Ticos'' (the local name for anything Costa Rican), and can be found around the country, though with varying levels of quality.〔 Food is an important aspect of Costa Rican culture, and family gatherings and celebrations are often centered around meals.〔
The indigenous people of Costa Rica, including the ''Chorotega'', consumed corn as a large part of their diet during the pre-Columbian era. Although modern Costa Rican cuisine is very much influenced by the Spanish conquest of the country, corn still maintains a role in many dishes. Tamales, originally introduced to all of Central America by the Aztecs, are served at nearly all celebratory events in Costa Rica and especially at Christmas.〔 They are made out of dough of cornmeal, lard, and spices, stuffed with various mixtures of meat, rice, and vegetables and wrapped and steamed in a plantain or banana leaf.〔 The ''Chorotega'' native people prefer to stuff their ''tamales'' with deer or turkey meat, pumpkin seeds, tomatoes, and sweet peppers
The Caribbean coast of Costa Rica comes with its own host of Afro-Caribbean influenced traditions.〔 During the holidays, it is common to find pork cracklings and a tripe soup called ''mondongo''.〔 Rice and beans is a common dish on the Caribbean side, not to be confused with ''gallo pinto'' and other dishes containing rice and beans; this dish consists of rice and beans cooked in coconut milk and typically served with fish and some type of fried plantain.〔

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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