Tortilla art refers to fine art that uses tortillas as a canvas. The tortilla(s) are baked, often coated with acrylic and painted. The purpose of tortilla art is to reflect the Chicano cultural roots of the artist.According to tortilla artist Joe Bravo, "I use the Tortilla as a Canvas because it is an integral part of the Hispanic Culture and my heritage. For the subject matter of my tortilla paintings, I use imagery that is representative of Latinos, conveying their hopes, art, beliefs and history. As the tortilla has given us life, I give it new life by using it as an art medium." . Noteworthy tortilla artistsJoe BravoRio YanezRene Yanez and Rio Yanez and Jos SancesJosé Montoya See alsoChicano artTortilla art of Jose Montoya and http://cemaweb.library.ucsb.edu/4x6/res326md.jpg

The making of hash is an ancient art, and it is hard to find a stoner that would not like to learn more about making hash. Hash is essentially a pressed together lump of trichomes (pure THC). You'd be surprised how many people can get baked off of a little lump of this stuff! I'll go in order from worst to best method. The screen method

If you like cooking as much as baking, a degree from a culinary arts school can give you the best of both worlds.

In a March 1992 interview with Ted Koppel, Presidential hopeful Senator Hillary Clinton attacks the hobby, and some may say art, of baking cookies. Well, a group of children aptly named Swift Kids for Truth, released a YouTube response. This is perhaps one of the funniest political parodies I’ve seen in a long time. Check it out.

In a March 1992 interview with Ted Koppel, Presidential hopeful Senator Hillary Clinton attacks the hobby, and some may say art, of baking cookies. Well, a group of children aptly named Swift Kids for Truth, released a YouTube response. This is perhaps one of the funniest political parodies I’ve seen in a long time. Check it out.

SAN BENITO — Miguel Ornelas found his passion and future in his family’s business along West Robertson Street when he was a teenager.