jimmy buffett, indian grub, and a nest of simiiformes
Author: Robert E. Mace
what we ate back in august of ’23
birria and quiche and firecrackers, oh my!
que divino cocina mexicana
Que Divino's birrias are, appropriately enough, devilishly divine. The adobo has deep, rich flavors that would be first rate on their own. Add the consomé, and those tacos are eyes-rolling-into-the-back-of-your-head good.
y is for yellow jacket social club
It's good to know that a place like the Yellow Jacket Social Club still exists in deep central Austin. It exists in a singularity as a lo-fi dive bar with hi-fi food with outsider vibes outside the standard outsiders.
zum gemalten haus (frankfurt, germany)
A quick google of "what to eat in Frankfurt" revealed the top three traditional dishes to try: (1) grüne soße (green sauce made with seven herbs), (2) apfelwein (apple wine), and (3) handkäse mit musik (marinated sour milk cheese).
what we ate way back in july of ’23
chile and schnitzels and gulás, oh my!
x is for xian noodles
The noodles, perfectly al dente, were the star of the bowls.
allandale quick bites: carving up divino joy for khon rinconcito
Several new places have opened up since my last quick-bite post.
pokewerks
oké is traditionally served in a bowl, but the 'works has fusioned with Mexican to create the poké burrito, essentially a giant sushi roll wrapped with a flour tortilla instead of seaweed, and nachos (poké on top of tortilla chips).
el rinconcito chapin
Guatemalan cuisine is similar to, but different than, Mexican cuisine. Mayan culture influences both cuisines, so you'll see dishes you expect, but you'll also get some surprises in execution (which is where the fun comes in!).










