Good Food
Salvadoran Culinary Roots
Journalist and author Rubén Martínez believes that for many immigrants, food is a crucial link to home. For him and other Salvadorans, that link is the pupusa. Not quite as well known as the taco, the pupusa is the national dish of El Salvador.
By Evan Kleiman • • 1 min readJournalist and author Rubén Martínez believes that for many immigrants, food is a crucial link to home. For him and other Salvadorans, that link is the pupusa. Not quite as well known as the taco, the pupusa is the national dish of El Salvador. Made out of corn masa, it’s stuffed with cheese, beans, chicharon (pork rind) or loroco (flower bud) and is garnished with curtido (a pickled cabbage, onion and carrot mixture) and a red tomato sauce.
El Nuevo Rincon
1811 W 7th St
Los Angeles, CA 90057
Mi Querido Pulgarcito
2500 W Pico Blvd
Los Angeles, CA 90006
El Nuevo Rincon Salvadoreno (formerly known as Pupuseria La Fe)
3827 W Sunset Blvd (near Hyperion in Silver Lake)
Los Angeles, CA 90026
Musical break: Someday by RJD2
The full episode
8 of 9
Intelligentsia Coffee; Tomato Obsession; Frozen Margarita- 1:00The Market Report
- 8:00Eggplant Ideas
- 15:00Intelligentsia Coffee
- 22:00Tomato Obsession
- 29:00Buy a Water Meter
- 36:00Disaster Food Preparedness
- 43:00Frozen Margarita Ice Pops
- 47:00Salvadoran Culinary RootsYou’re reading this
- 53:00Two Angry Moms
The full episode
8 of 9Intelligentsia Coffee; Tomato Obsession; Frozen Margarita- 1:00The Market Report
- 8:00Eggplant Ideas
- 15:00Intelligentsia Coffee
- 22:00Tomato Obsession
- 29:00Buy a Water Meter
- 36:00Disaster Food Preparedness
- 43:00Frozen Margarita Ice Pops
- 47:00Salvadoran Culinary RootsYou’re reading this
- 53:00Two Angry Moms