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Yeah, I can believe that. Just about every third restaurant in my Pacfic Northwest city is either Mexican, Central American, or TexMex. I walk down one of the main drags in town and between 136th and 118th, there is La Guerra, Mexicana, Baja Fresh, Chipolte, Su Casa, and Muchas Gracias. Plus Taco Bell but that is as far away from Mexican cuisine as we are from New York.
Well, I dunno âbout that; weâre on a corner lot in a western suburb of Boston (MA, USA), and thereâs no visible restaurant of any sort on or near our corner. The closest I recall has been during the neighborhoodâs annual yard sale Saturday, which includes a food stand run by the organizers, and often includes food from a downtown Mexican restaurant thatâs owned by a local family, not a chain. But then, whoâd expect a comic strip to exaggerate something? ;-)
Since all the burger joints have added the standard taqueria fare, and the roach coaches are all taco trucks, yeah. Of course âon every cornerâ is an average. Some blocks get six or eight of an evening (instant roadside food court) and some get none. (Itâs how you tell where the rich people are)
I came into enough money recently that I could afford to eat at restaurants again. I ate at a local Mexican restaurant twice a week. In three months I had gained ten pounds. I love the food but the heavy emphasis on carbohydrates is for a hard-working adult male. I had to cut it out and eat vegetable-heavy meals at home. Iâve lost five pounds but itâs slow going.
My recommendation as a central Texan is to judge your taco place by the music the staff is listening to. If there arenât accordions, change your plans!
Chinese seems to be way more common here than Mexican and the closest taco truck is over 3 miles away. On the other hand, we have two really fantastic Mexican places downtown.
That old cell-phone commercial about âmore bars in more placesâ was taken to heart here in Wisconsin (tinyurl.Com/yckpw6zr), where if you walk 5 blocks without encountering a bar itâs considered a business opportunity.
baraktorvan about 1 year ago
Yeah, I can believe that. Just about every third restaurant in my Pacfic Northwest city is either Mexican, Central American, or TexMex. I walk down one of the main drags in town and between 136th and 118th, there is La Guerra, Mexicana, Baja Fresh, Chipolte, Su Casa, and Muchas Gracias. Plus Taco Bell but that is as far away from Mexican cuisine as we are from New York.
Space_cat about 1 year ago
Iâm good with that, my doctor howeverâŠ
e.groves about 1 year ago
I think the numbers are higher in Tulsa.
jc17 about 1 year ago
Well, I dunno âbout that; weâre on a corner lot in a western suburb of Boston (MA, USA), and thereâs no visible restaurant of any sort on or near our corner. The closest I recall has been during the neighborhoodâs annual yard sale Saturday, which includes a food stand run by the organizers, and often includes food from a downtown Mexican restaurant thatâs owned by a local family, not a chain. But then, whoâd expect a comic strip to exaggerate something? ;-)
zwilnik64 about 1 year ago
Since all the burger joints have added the standard taqueria fare, and the roach coaches are all taco trucks, yeah. Of course âon every cornerâ is an average. Some blocks get six or eight of an evening (instant roadside food court) and some get none. (Itâs how you tell where the rich people are)
RadioDial Premium Member about 1 year ago
If you add in the restaurants that also serve at least one menu item that is Latin based, itâs 3 in 10.
SofaKing Premium Member about 1 year ago
We have an excellent taco truck in the parking lot of Menards. My trips to the hardware store always take longer than expected.
mistercatworks about 1 year ago
I came into enough money recently that I could afford to eat at restaurants again. I ate at a local Mexican restaurant twice a week. In three months I had gained ten pounds. I love the food but the heavy emphasis on carbohydrates is for a hard-working adult male. I had to cut it out and eat vegetable-heavy meals at home. Iâve lost five pounds but itâs slow going.
a swino about 1 year ago
My recommendation as a central Texan is to judge your taco place by the music the staff is listening to. If there arenât accordions, change your plans!
david_42 about 1 year ago
Chinese seems to be way more common here than Mexican and the closest taco truck is over 3 miles away. On the other hand, we have two really fantastic Mexican places downtown.
Richard S Russell Premium Member about 1 year ago
That old cell-phone commercial about âmore bars in more placesâ was taken to heart here in Wisconsin (tinyurl.Com/yckpw6zr), where if you walk 5 blocks without encountering a bar itâs considered a business opportunity.