enchiladas
Food
Artichoke
At Mission San Luis Obispo, women primarily grew staples such as corn, beans, and squash, which were integral to the local diet. They also cultivated fruits like grapes and apples, as well as vegetables such as onions and peppers. The diverse agricultural practices not only supported the mission community but also facilitated trade with neighboring groups. This farming was essential for sustaining both the mission's population and its economic activities.
tomatoes
some work that was done on san luis Obispo is planting crops
work on crops
mireya luis
Mission San Luis Obispo de Tolosa grew crops. They grew pepper trees. They are like every other mission. They grew wheat and corn. They had vineyards. They raised cattle and sheep. The agriculture was needed not only to maintain the mission community and the nearby Indians, but was used for trade and served to visitors to the mission. Mission San Luis Obispo de Tolosa supplied many of the other missions with bear meat which was very plentiful.
There was apples, corn, berries, potatoes, tomatoes, and carrots.
it grew grapes oranges and limes
They worshiped atthe San Luis Rey de Francia
San Luis Rey, located in California, primarily focuses on agriculture, with key crops including avocados, tomatoes, and various citrus fruits. The region's climate and fertile soil contribute to the successful cultivation of these crops. Additionally, some local farmers grow specialty crops such as herbs and flowers, catering to niche markets. The agricultural output is vital to the local economy and supports sustainable farming practices.