Honduras, clean cookstove

Bernada Mendez, age 48, making tortillas in her home in Monquecauga Honduras. She makes about 30 tortillas a day on her stove using about two pounds of corn meal. Bernarda is from the Lenca people of southwestern Honduras.Behind her is the new stove she got a year ago. She is using the new improved stove she received a year ago from participating in the Honduran Cookstove Study by Colorado State University. These stoves are part of a collaboration with Trees, Water, People based in Fort Collins, CO. Bernada Mendez, age 48, making tortillas in her home in Monquecauga Honduras. She makes about 30 tortillas a day on her stove using about two pounds of corn meal. Bernarda is from the Lenca people of southwestern Honduras.Behind her is the new stove she got a year ago. She is using the new improved stove she received a year ago from participating in the Honduran Cookstove Study by Colorado State University. These stoves are part of a collaboration with Trees, Water, People based in Fort Collins, CO.

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Filename: 170322-Honduras-1853.jpg
Copyright: 2017 Joanna B Pinneo ©2017 Joanna B. Pinneo
Image Size: 3600x2405 / 2.8MB; www.joannabpinneophoto.com; Honduras clean cookstove cooking wood rural woman
Contained in galleries: HONDURAS COOKSTOVE PROJECT, CLEANER COOKING METHODS

Bernada Mendez, age 48, making tortillas in her home in Monquecauga Honduras. She makes about 30 tortillas a day on her stove using about two pounds of corn meal. Bernarda is from the Lenca people of southwestern Honduras.Behind her is the new stove she got a year ago. She is using the new improved stove she received a year ago from participating in the Honduran Cookstove Study by Colorado State University. These stoves are part of a collaboration with Trees, Water, People based in Fort Collins, CO. Bernada Mendez, age 48, making tortillas in her home in Monquecauga Honduras. She makes about 30 tortillas a day on her stove using about two pounds of corn meal. Bernarda is from the Lenca people of southwestern Honduras.Behind her is the new stove she got a year ago. She is using the new improved stove she received a year ago from participating in the Honduran Cookstove Study by Colorado State University. These stoves are part of a collaboration with Trees, Water, People based in Fort Collins, CO.