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Michael’s Genuine Food & Drink: A Cornerstone of Miami’s Culinary Scene

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In the world of modern dining, it is rare to find a restaurant that combines high-quality ingredients, exceptional service, and a genuine dedication to the craft of cooking. Michael’s Genuine Food & Drink, located in the heart of Miami’s Design District, does just that. Since its opening in 2007, it has become a cornerstone of Miami’s culinary landscape, known for its vibrant atmosphere, locally sourced dishes, and commitment to sustainability. This article delves into the essence of Michael’s Genuine Food & Drink, exploring its history, menu, culinary philosophy, and its impact on Miami’s food scene. A Vision Realized: The Birth of Michael’s Genuine Michael’s Genuine Food & Drink was founded by renowned chef Michael Schwartz, who, even before opening his own restaurant, had established a reputation for his dedication to fresh, local ingredients and simple, but sophisticated cooking techniques. Schwartz’s early experiences working at high-end restaurants like “The Ritz-Car...

South America's Rock Art Could Have Marked Territory

 South America's Rock Art Could Have Marked Territory


June 5, 2024, a Wednesday

                                                                          Source archaeology.org


London, United Kingdom —A recent analysis of rock engravings near the Atures Rapids on the Orinoco River in Colombia and Venezuela indicates that they might have been used to transmit territorial borders more than 2,000 years ago, according to a statement issued by Antiquity. Drone imagery was used by Philip Riris of Bournemouth University and his associates, in collaboration with local guides, to map artworks at 14 sites throughout the river basin.

 While some of these rock art locations were found during the research, others were already known to exist. The pictures, which feature representations of snakes longer than 130 feet, are similar to designs found on ceramics found nearby. According to Riris, "we know that anacondas and boas are seen as lethal beings that can kill people and large animals, in addition to being associated with the creator deity of some of the Indigenous groups in the region." José Oliver, a University College London team member, pointed out that this section of the river served as a vital commercial route and a hub for local communities.

The researchers propose that there would have been abundant visibility for the monumental artworks. Since snakes are typically seen as highly menacing, Riris said, "the locations of the rock art may indicate that these are areas where you should exercise caution." See the scientific article published in Antiquity that originally described this study. Visit "World Roundup: Venezuela" to learn about further
Source archaeology.org
 rock art found around the Atures Rapids.

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