The Edict of the Expulsion of the Jews was written
on March 31st, 1492, 515 years ago. It didn’t become public for another
month, until after it had made the rounds of all those who needed to know
beforehand, but what the proclamation did was declare that any Jew
remaining in Spain after the end of July of that year would be put to
death and have their possessions confiscated. In that order. This gave
time for those who were there to either leave, or convert to Christianity,
whether in fact or in name only (which large numbers did). Obviously
having little to do with food and menus… well, enough so to inspire me to
come up with a menu of traditional Spanish dishes, modified in the way
that many of the conversos or marranos might have done in order to appear
to have complied with the edict yet secretly continue to maintain kosher
homes. .

Link to my writeup
Comment from some of our guests:
"Great meal last night. M..., my Mom and I really enjoyed
ourselves. Henry did a wonderful job serving." - T.F.
"Back in rainy New York (much the same as BA, but much colder),
and just wanted to drop a note to thank you, again, for dinner last
weekend. We thoroughly enjoyed the unique experience, and especially the
food." - M.C.
"Thanks for making our stay in Buenos Aires truly special. We all
had a wonderful evening of fantastic food and great company. I will
definitely return when I am next in Buenos Aries!" - P.W.
"We really enjoyed our dinner with you. it was one of the
highlights of our trip and i'll pass on your name to anyone I know who
goes down to BA." - M.K.
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