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I read it as the circumstance being ironic in that Mexico is much further south and one might not expect to find so many ingredients native to that area also to

I read it as the circumstance being ironic in that Mexico is much further south and one might not expect to find so many ingredients native to that area also to be sourced locally in Vermont. I guess the "irony" might be found in having to be in Vermont, of all places, to find locally sourced Mexican cuisine. I don't know whether that is really "ironic", in that there is a significant movement for locally sourced food in Mexico, as well. (In which case, one might better describe the Vermont experience as "surprising", rather than "ironic". Meaning, it's not ironic because you can find locally sourced Mexican cuisine in Mexico, as well.) For those wanting to revisit the meaning of ironic, one exercise might be to run the lyrics of Alanis Morrisette's song through your head: http://www.azlyrics.com/lyrics/alanismorissette/ironic.html http://www.azlyrics.com/lyrics/alanismorissette/ironic.html

zevyoura 14y ago
That song is not the best example, as analyzed in excruciating detail here (warning, 1990s CSS ahead): http://fgk.hanau.net/articles/ironic.html http://fgk.hanau.net/articles/ironic.html
- pasbesoin 14y ago
  Well, I hesitated a bit when typing my comment. And I chose the words "one exercise" (of multiple possible exercises) with some deliberation. But, it's a well-known work, and I thought it would be at least acceptably on the mark. I'll have a look at your link when I have a few more brain cells free for contemplation. I did skim it, and at that level I found myself not fully agreeing with the author on the specific points my skimming happened to capture. As for the '90's CSS warning, appreciated. But, from my viewpoint, far better to have '90's CSS, than '10's "everything loads via Javascript" BS... ;-) Isn't it ironic...