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A Centuries-Old Legacy of Mutual Aid Lives On in Mexican American Communities

A Centuries-Old Legacy of Mutual Aid Lives On in Mexican American Communities
kcet.org - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from kcet.org Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

The Secret, Sordid History Of Threemile House, A Den Of Iniquity On The Edge Of 1890s LA

The Secret, Sordid History Of Threemile House, A Den Of Iniquity On The Edge Of 1890s LA
laist.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from laist.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

What s in a street name? The spirit of Pio Pico lives on in these family-owned boulevard restaurants

MORE “Pico Boulevard plays host to the unglamorous bits of Los Angeles,” wrote the late great food critic Jonathan Gold. “It is at the center of entry-level capitalism in central Los Angeles, and one of the most vital food streets in the world.” Photo by Mike Schlitt. Pico Boulevard just may be the hardest working street in Los Angeles. It doesn’t have the myth or glamour of Sunset Boulevard, but as the late food critic Jonathan Gold once wrote, “It is at the center of entry-level capitalism in central Los Angeles, and one of the most vital food streets in the world.”

The story of Pio Pico, the namesake of Pico Boulevard

Listen 25 min MORE “Pico Boulevard plays host to the unglamorous bits of Los Angeles,” wrote the late great food critic, Jonathan Gold. “It is at the center of entry-level capitalism in central Los Angeles, and one of the most vital food streets in the world.” Photo by Mike Schlitt. Pico Boulevard may be the hardest working street in Los Angeles. Jonathan Gold called it “one of the most vital food streets in the world.” Today KCRW visits some of Gold’s favorite Boulevard eateries and finds the spirit of Pio Pico, the boulevard’s namesake, flourishing.   From this Episode:

What Cinco de Mayo Has to do with the French in Early L A

Mascarel s bakery catered to a French enclave that was, by 1845, well established. Helene Demeestre traces it to 1827 when Louis Bouchet became the first French person to settle permanently in Los Angeles. In 1831, he married into a prominent, Californio (Mexican Californian) family, started a successful wine business, and now Bauchet St. meanders in a loop just north of the 101 and east of the L.A. river. It intersects with Vignes St., named not after Pierre, who brought Mascarel to California, but Pierre s brother Jean-Louis, a vintner also known as Don Luis del Aliso. Jean-Louis named his winery El Aliso after the giant sycamore, revered by the Tongva, that once stood just north of Commercial Street and south of the 101.

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