Maguey flower

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Maguey_flower

La flor de maguey (Agave spp.), también llamada gualumbo, hualumbo (del otomí, ‘uadombo; ‘uada «maguey», don «flor» y bo «quiote»​), quiote​ o jiote​ es un producto típico de la gastronomía mexicana, principalmente del centro el país. Por su difícil disponibilidad, se considera un manjar. Se consume cerrada, cuando todavía no ha florecido, puesto que ya maduras amargan.​ rdf:langString
The maguey flower (Agave spp.), in Spanish, flor de maguey (Spanish pronunciation: [maˈɣej]), also known locally as gualumbo, hualumbo, quiote or jiote is a typical product of Mexican cuisine, cultivated mainly in the rural areas of the center of the country. Due to its difficult availability, it is considered a delicacy. Maguey flowers are harvested and consumed closed (when they have not yet flowered), since once opened (ripened), they have a bitter taste. rdf:langString
rdf:langString Flor de maguey
rdf:langString Maguey flower
xsd:integer 68578534
xsd:integer 1092927333
rdf:langString Closed flower
rdf:langString Open flower
rdf:langString center
rdf:langString Maguey flower
rdf:langString center
rdf:langString Agave americana 009.JPG
rdf:langString Agave_Flor_Recortado.jpg
xsd:integer 150 177
rdf:langString La flor de maguey (Agave spp.), también llamada gualumbo, hualumbo (del otomí, ‘uadombo; ‘uada «maguey», don «flor» y bo «quiote»​), quiote​ o jiote​ es un producto típico de la gastronomía mexicana, principalmente del centro el país. Por su difícil disponibilidad, se considera un manjar. Se consume cerrada, cuando todavía no ha florecido, puesto que ya maduras amargan.​
rdf:langString The maguey flower (Agave spp.), in Spanish, flor de maguey (Spanish pronunciation: [maˈɣej]), also known locally as gualumbo, hualumbo, quiote or jiote is a typical product of Mexican cuisine, cultivated mainly in the rural areas of the center of the country. Due to its difficult availability, it is considered a delicacy. Maguey flowers are harvested and consumed closed (when they have not yet flowered), since once opened (ripened), they have a bitter taste.
rdf:langString gainsboro
xsd:nonNegativeInteger 7438

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