. . . . . . . "Huatia"@en . . . "Huatia"@es . "A huatia (Spanish pronunciation: [\u02C8watja]) or wathiya (Quechua pronunciation: [wa\u02C8t\u02B0\u026Aja]) is an earthen oven which dates back to the Inca Empire. This type of oven is commonly associated with the peasants in the southern regions of the Andes in Peru, Bolivia, and Chile."@en . . "2273"^^ . . . . . . . . "La huatia o guatia (del quechua watya, tambi\u00E9n kurpay manka) y en aimar\u00E1 conocido como \"waja\" es un plato t\u00EDpico de la regi\u00F3n andina siendo consumido actualmente en Per\u00FA, Bolivia,Argentina y Chile. Se asemeja en su preparaci\u00F3n a la pachamanca (\"comida hecha en la tierra\") siendo a veces confundido con esta \u00FAltima, aunque su elaboraci\u00F3n e ingredientes presentan caracter\u00EDsticas particulares dependiendo tambi\u00E9n de las usanzas regionales, hasta locales. La particularidad de este plato es que se elabora en un horno artesanal de restos de tierra endurecida armada en forma de domo, que se calienta con le\u00F1a para despu\u00E9s enterrar diversos ingredientes, como papas, ocas, habas, carnes, etc."@es . . . . . . "A huatia (Spanish pronunciation: [\u02C8watja]) or wathiya (Quechua pronunciation: [wa\u02C8t\u02B0\u026Aja]) is an earthen oven which dates back to the Inca Empire. This type of oven is commonly associated with the peasants in the southern regions of the Andes in Peru, Bolivia, and Chile. Although the term is often used simply to refer to any simple dirt cooking pit, this is not considered the proper way to build a huatia. The mosttraditional construction (although perhaps not the most common today) is to carefully build a dome or pyramid from rocks over a dirt pit using nothing but gravity to hold the dome together. This dome/pyramid must have an opening in which to place other rocks, kindling, and the food to be cooked. A fire is built inside (special rocks such as volcanic rocks must be selected which can resist the heat) until the rocks become sufficiently heated. Once the food (meat and potatoes most often in addition to herbs) is inside the dome/pyramid is allowed to collapse, either by the action of the heat or by manual intervention, to bury the food. It is then left to cook for many hours soaking up flavors from the surrounding soil. Although any fire in the pit is extinguished the heat remains for a long time. Eventually the food is dug out of the ground and served. As a practical matter the Pachamanca is today served in many parts of Peru even though the tradition of the huatia is changing (i.e. to simplify the cooking process). It can be debated whether the elaborate construction process of the traditional huatia really adds anything essential to the actual flavor of the food as opposed to simply burying the food. It is, nevertheless, part of the Peruvian heritage."@en . . . . "La huatia o guatia (del quechua watya, tambi\u00E9n kurpay manka) y en aimar\u00E1 conocido como \"waja\" es un plato t\u00EDpico de la regi\u00F3n andina siendo consumido actualmente en Per\u00FA, Bolivia,Argentina y Chile. Se asemeja en su preparaci\u00F3n a la pachamanca (\"comida hecha en la tierra\") siendo a veces confundido con esta \u00FAltima, aunque su elaboraci\u00F3n e ingredientes presentan caracter\u00EDsticas particulares dependiendo tambi\u00E9n de las usanzas regionales, hasta locales."@es . . . "1081436949"^^ . . . "7759936"^^ .