Caseros

Caseros is the plural form of casero. In Spanish, casero as an adjective describes something made or prepared at home, rather than manufactured commercially. It can apply to food, medicines, or projects that are domestic or artisanal. As a noun, casero can refer to a person who takes care of a household, a homemaker, or, in some contexts, a caretaker or property manager. The word derives from casa, meaning “home,” with the agentive suffix -ero.

Caseros is also a toponym. It designates a city in the Buenos Aires Province, Argentina, located in the Tres de Febrero Partido within the Greater Buenos Aires urban area. The municipality is primarily residential, with local commerce and services, and it forms part of the metropolitan ecosystem serving commuters to and from the capital. It is connected by regional roads and public transport that integrate it into the broader Buenos Aires metropolitan region.

In cultural and linguistic usage, casero commonly appears in phrases indicating domestic or traditional preparation, such as pan casero (homemade bread) or comida casera (home-cooked food). The term is widely used across Spanish-speaking countries to describe products or practices that originate at home rather than in a factory. Caseros can also appear as a surname and may be encountered in place names or institutions named after the geography of the region.