Steve Eslinger wrote:Sounds great. I'm finding I'm a huge Oaxacan fan.
Richard S. wrote:I'll have to get out and explore. My main turnoff with most of the Mexican places I've tried, other than Las Gorditas, is that they're all variations on Tumbleweed.
Mark R. wrote:The food looks good from the pictures on the website but unfortunately like many restaurants these days they really don't have a readable menu online. This is true for both their Facebook page and the website.
Madeline Peters wrote:Mark, we like La Cucina Di Mama too, and it’s good, but now that we have discovered this place I doubt we will be back. There are too many new and interesting dishes that you don’t find in many Mexican restaurant.
With regards to the Chihuahua cheese, it could be true that I have only been exposed to the processed version. From my experience the texture of the Chihuahua cheese is more like American or Velveeta. It leaves a film on your tongue. The cheese in the Poblano had the chew and the stretch of Oaxaca cheese, which I love.
I hope I don’t oversell this place but I really was impressed and selfishly want it to succeed.
Steve Eslinger wrote:Sounds great. I'm finding I'm a huge Oaxacan fan. Also, your comment about Chihuahua cheese sparked a thought for me. While I'm pretty much entirely non-conversant in the language of cheese, I wonder if this might be a case where we've only been exposed to the 'cheap stuff,' and what you had was the 'good stuff.' Again, I have no clue, I just ask because my interest was piqued by your comment.
Foodie
1293
Thu Mar 01, 2007 12:35 pm
East End outside of the Watterson, but not afraid to travel for good grub
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