Article: Salsa Goes Sassy SAUCE VARIATIONS ARE LIKE A TASTE TRIP AROUND THE WORLD

Traditionally the Spanish word for sauce, "salsa" means much more than the tomato kind you buy at the grocery store. Most commonly, salsas were made with tomatoes flavored with onions, chilies and cilantro. No longer the maligned, predictable concoction that comes in a jar and has a two-month refrigerator life, salsas these days are zippy mixtures of diced fruits and/or vegetables, are usually healthy and colorful and boldly flavored and best eaten the day they're made. They can be spicy or sweet and sour, herb-flavored or fruity or blistering hot.

They get their flavorings not only from Mexico but also from Morocco, Italy, Asia, the Caribbean and around the world. There are ...

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