Super Bowl party dynasty forged by giant berry from Mexico and its creamy green dip

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Avocados, an ancient fruit native to Mexico, and the delicious creamy green guacamole made from them, are a Super Bowl party dynasty. 

The name avocado derives from the native word for testicle, several sources note. 

It's biologically a berry with a giant single seed. 

Guac grew to dominate the big-game tailgate table after being fertilized by a confluence of trends. 

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High among them: the Super Bowl’s ascendancy as a major cultural event South of the Border. 

"In Mexico, el Súper Tazón is one of the few foreign events that paralyzes almost the entire nation," Luis Antonio Cervantes Ramirez, who coaches American football in Mexico, wrote last year for the San Diego Union-Tribune.  

The avocado industry has employed well-orchestrated marketing efforts to drive the popularity of the green, creamy fruit in the U.S. (iStock )

Avocados gained popularity in the United States after being deemed a nutrient-rich superfood in the late 20th century.

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Mexican-made Corona arrived around the same time as the hot new imported beer. 

It heralded a new era in North American beermaking. 

Corona Extra beer is arranged in the Brooklyn Borough of New York, on Tuesday, Nov. 23, 2021.  (Gabby Jones/Bloomberg via Getty Images)

Modelo, also from Mexico, surpassed Bud Light last year as the most popular beer brand in the United States, following the Dylan Mulvaney public relations disaster. 

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