What To Eat.
Tex-Mex is a Texas version of traditional Mexican cuisine. The official state dish (chili) has almost different recipes as there is Texans.
What To Listen To.
The Lone Star State's distinctive musical forms is Tejano. Tejano's blend of Mexican and American vocals, instruments, and styles is a perfect fit for the state's blended heritage and culture.
What To Wear.
Women would wear headbands and short dresses or they would wear colored pants. Men would wear button up shirts and jeans and they would wear leather jackets.
What To See And Do.
Western Playland is a 30-acre amusement park located in Sunland Park, New Mexico. It was located in Ascarate Park in El Paso, Texas from 1960 until 2006.
How to get around.
Many people rode busses to work. Two car brands competed with each other nonstop which were Chevrolet and Ford. Most people had one car per household if they could afford one.
Toy Making.
Some famous toys made during the 1930s were rag dolls, building sets, teddy bears and other sewn dolls.
What To Dance To.
Famous dances during the 1960s were the Twist, the Hand Jive, the Charleston, the Bungaloo, the Ska, the Watusi, and many more.
Where to find sports and recreation.
El Paso is home to the Sun Bowl, the second oldest consecutive college football contest (after the Rose Bowl). It played its first game in 1937, and is now known as the Hyundai Sun Bowl.
Where to Get Education.
El Paso is home to the University of Texas at El Paso (UTEP), the largest public university in the region. El Paso is also home to Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center El Paso Campus, Texas Tech College of Architecture at El Paso, Kaplan College and many more universities.
Where to stay.
The Plaza Hotel was and is a landmark skyscraper located at 106 Mills Avenue in El Paso, Texas, USA. The hotel was sold in 1963 at which time the name changed to the Plaza Hotel.