Peru will celebrate Pork Adobo Day: Arequipa consumes more than the national average

Published 2024년 10월 2일

Tridge summary

The article highlights the declaration of 'Pork Adobo Day' in Peru on the first Sunday of August, celebrating a traditional dish and promoting cultural and gastronomic diversity. Miguel Cuadros Calderón, President of Arequipa pig farmers, discussed the current state of pig production, mentioning challenges due to smuggling from Bolivia. Despite these challenges, there has been stabilization and increase in productivity. Consumption figures were shared, with a significant portion being consumed in Arequipa and sent to other regions. The declaration of 'Pork Adobo Day' by the Ministry of Agrarian Development and Irrigation was welcomed by Cuadros Calderón, aiming to boost the dish's popularity. The article also touches on a complaint filed against the Minister of Health, César Vásquez Sánchez, by Pedro Riega López, the dean of the Medical College of Peru, alleging slander.
Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

The first Sunday of August of each year was declared the 'Pork Adobo Day' to promote the cultural and gastronomic value of this representative Peruvian dish. In this framework, Miguel Cuadros Calderón, President of Arequipa pig farmers, spoke with RPP to detail how pig production is going in the region. "We have stabilized. Last year we had a very serious problem that has not been solved. We are working silently because contraband pork continues to enter regions such as Huancavelica, Tacna, Cusco, Madre de Dios, Apurímac and Puno, as well as eggs, chicken and other cattle," he said at the beginning. "The contraband pork enters every week in quantities of 300 and 500 carcasses of processed pig without heads from Bolivia and covers the mentioned regions and that reduces our productivity, slows down the economy of the production farms," he added. Miguel Cuadros explains that pork smuggling at the borders has decreased, but there are still actions that must be taken to eradicate it. ...
Source: Apnoticias

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