"egg handling."

#12486358

19 June 2025

Eggs are on the conveyor belt in Bijie City, Guizhou Province, China, on June 17, 2025.

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#12486359

19 June 2025

Eggs are on the conveyor belt in Bijie City, Guizhou Province, China, on June 17, 2025.

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#11805120

24 November 2024

A vendor checks eggs against the light while selling eggs inside a wholesale market in Kolkata, India, on November 24, 2024.

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#11668170

15 October 2024

Various producers of Cempasuchil Flower, Pan de Muerto, Calaveritas de Azucar, and Pulque de Flor Cempasuchil prepare to sell their products on the eve of the Day of the Dead in Xochimilco in Mexico City. The cempasuchil flower symbolizes the Day of the Dead in Mexico. Thanks to its color and aroma, it is one of the most representative elements of the offerings for the deceased. Its name comes from the Nahuatl Cempohualxochitl, which means ''Flower of twenty petals.'' During the pre-Hispanic era, the Mexicas associate the yellow color of this flower with the sun, therefore, they use it in altars, offerings, and burials dedicated to their dead that lead them to Mictlan, the underworld. As for the Pan de Muerto, according to historical documents and accounts, in ancient Mexico, before the indigenous resistance against the arrival of the Europeans to the country, a kind of bread similar to the tortilla is prepared, made of amaranth, dried and toasted corn, and maguey honey. It is called papalotlaxcalli, which means Butterfly Bread, and has a butterfly stamped on the dough. According to the Duran Codex or History of the Indies of New Spain and the Tierra Firme Islands, it is an offering food for the goddess Cihuapipiltin, who watches over women who die in childbirth; although later it appears in the accounts of the Codex as part of a food offering that is placed on the tzompantli, an altar of skulls in honor of people sacrificed in rituals for the gods. This Mexican sweet bread is placed on altars to honor, remember, and, according to belief, feed deceased relatives who visit homes on the Day of the Dead. Sugar skulls are made of alfenique, which is later changed to chocolate, using a jam originally from Spain, whose handling technique is most likely adopted from the Arab tradition. Alfenique is created from a mixture of cane sugar with egg whites, water, and lemon juice. Traditionally, a skull is decorated.

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#11131610

9 April 2024

Employees are sorting eggs on a conveyor belt at a livestock company in Zhangjiakou, Hebei Province, China, on April 9, 2024.

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#10595774

5 October 2023

Members of the Jimenez Piza family, originally from the state of Toluca and living in the Barrio San Lucas in the Xochimilco district in the southernmost part of Mexico City, pose after making chocolate skulls. According to historical data, sugar skulls were made from alfenique and then changed to chocolate, using a confection originating in Spain, whose technique for handling it was most likely adopted from the Arab tradition. Alfenique is created from a mixture of cane sugar with egg whites, water and lemon juice.

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#10595776

5 October 2023

Member of the Jimenez Piza family, originally from the state of Toluca and living in the Barrio San Lucas in the Xochimilco district in the southernmost part of Mexico City, pose after making chocolate skulls. According to historical data, sugar skulls were made from alfenique and then changed to chocolate, using a confection originating in Spain, whose technique for handling it was most likely adopted from the Arab tradition. Alfenique is created from a mixture of cane sugar with egg whites, water and lemon juice.

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#10595778

5 October 2023

Members of the Jimenez Piza family, originally from the State of Toluca and living in the Barrio San Lucas in the Xochimilco district in the southernmost part of Mexico City, melt chocolate in a bain-marie to make Chocolate Skulls. According to historical data, sugar skulls were made from alfenique and then changed to chocolate, using a confection originating in Spain, whose technique for handling it was most likely adopted from the Arab tradition. Alfenique is created from a mixture of cane sugar with egg whites, water and lemon juice.

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#10595780

5 October 2023

Members of the Jimenez Piza family, originally from the state of Toluca and living in the Barrio San Lucas in the Xochimilco district in the far south of Mexico City, arrange chocolate skulls that they made for sale. According to historical data, sugar skulls were made from alfenique and then changed to chocolate, using a confection originating in Spain, whose technique for handling it was most likely adopted from the Arab tradition. Alfenique is created from a mixture of cane sugar with egg whites, water and lemon juice.

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#10595782

5 October 2023

A member of the Jimenez Piza family, originally from the State of Toluca and who live in the Barrio San Lucas in the Xochimilco district in the southernmost part of Mexico City, moves chocolate melted in a bain-marie with a shovel to make Chocolate Skulls. According to historical data, sugar skulls were made from alfenique and then changed to chocolate, using a confection originating in Spain, whose technique for handling it was most likely adopted from the Arab tradition. Alfenique is created from a mixture of cane sugar with egg whites, water and lemon juice.

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#10595786

5 October 2023

View of moulds of chocolate skulls made by members of the Jimenez Piza family, originally from the State of Toluca and living in the Barrio San Lucas in the Xochimilco district in the far south of Mexico City,. According to historical data, sugar skulls were made from alfenique and then changed to chocolate, using a confection originating in Spain, whose technique for handling it was most likely adopted from the Arab tradition. Alfenique is created from a mixture of cane sugar with egg whites, water and lemon juice.

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#10595790

5 October 2023

A member of the Jimenez Piza family, originally from the State of Toluca and living in the Barrio San Lucas in the Xochimilco district in the far south of Mexico City, pours melted chocolate into a plastic mould to make Chocolate Skulls. According to historical data, sugar skulls were made from alfenique and then changed to chocolate, using a confection originating in Spain, whose technique for handling it was most likely adopted from the Arab tradition. Alfenique is created from a mixture of cane sugar with egg whites, water and lemon juice.

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#10595796

5 October 2023

A member of the Jimenez Piza family, originally from the State of Toluca and living in the Barrio San Lucas in the Xochimilco district in the far south of Mexico City, pours melted chocolate into a plastic mould to make Chocolate Skulls. According to historical data, sugar skulls were made from alfenique and then changed to chocolate, using a confection originating in Spain, whose technique for handling it was most likely adopted from the Arab tradition. Alfenique is created from a mixture of cane sugar with egg whites, water and lemon juice.

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#10595798

5 October 2023

A member of the Jimenez Piza family, originally from the State of Toluca and living in the Barrio San Lucas in the Xochimilco district in the far south of Mexico City, drips melted chocolate into a plastic mould to make Chocolate Skulls. According to historical data, sugar skulls were made from alfenique and then changed to chocolate, using a confection originating in Spain, whose technique for handling it was most likely adopted from the Arab tradition. Alfenique is created from a mixture of cane sugar with egg whites, water and lemon juice.

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#10595802

5 October 2023

View of moulds of chocolate skulls made by members of the Jimenez Piza family, originally from the State of Toluca and living in the Barrio San Lucas in the Xochimilco district in the far south of Mexico City,. According to historical data, sugar skulls were made from alfenique and then changed to chocolate, using a confection originating in Spain, whose technique for handling it was most likely adopted from the Arab tradition. Alfenique is created from a mixture of cane sugar with egg whites, water and lemon juice.

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#10595806

5 October 2023

View of a chocolate skull made by members of the Jimenez Piza family, originally from the State of Toluca and living in the Barrio San Lucas in the Xochimilco district in the far south of Mexico City,. According to historical data, sugar skulls were made from alfenique and then changed to chocolate, using a confection originating in Spain, whose technique for handling it was most likely adopted from the Arab tradition. Alfenique is created from a mixture of cane sugar with egg whites, water and lemon juice.

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