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Upboxing History Episode 3: Savoring History - Convenience Food Old and New
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内容由Unboxing History | History Expert Jodi Wright-Gidley & Galveston Author Christine Hopkins, Unboxing History | History Expert Jodi Wright-Gidley, and Galveston Author Christine Hopkins提供。所有播客内容（包括剧集、图形和播客描述）均由 Unboxing History | History Expert Jodi Wright-Gidley & Galveston Author Christine Hopkins, Unboxing History | History Expert Jodi Wright-Gidley, and Galveston Author Christine Hopkins 或其播客平台合作伙伴直接上传和提供。如果您认为有人在未经您许可的情况下使用您的受版权保护的作品，您可以按照此处概述的流程进行操作https://zh.player.fm/legal。
This episode of Unboxing History provides a detailed discussion about the history of a tamale cart once belonging to Mr. Serrato, known as Dan the Tamale Man, in Galveston. It includes interviews with a local Texas Star Bakery owner and tamale expert, Cris Chapa, and Chef Mary Bass of La Cocina Market, discussing the process of making tamales and the influence of different cultures on Galveston's food. The episode also highlights the evolution of food convenience and the impact of immigration on the island's diverse culinary scene. The tamale cart is now part of the Galveston County Museum's collection.
Thank you for listening to Unboxing History, presented by the Galveston County Museum.
For more information, visit our website.
History of the Galveston County Museum
The Galveston County Museum was formed in 1976. It was located on Market Street for many years. After Hurricane Ike damaged the HVAC and electrical systems in 2008, the unharmed artifacts were moved. Now, the museum is located in the Galveston County courthouse building at 722 Moody/21st Street in Galveston.
Galveston County Museum is a joint project of the Galveston County Commissioners Court and Galveston County History, Inc. The museum cares for a collection of 20,000 artifacts and archives. We also maintain the Historical Commission's library. If you are interested in research or donating an artifact related to Galveston County history, please call 409.766.2340.
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