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Mis Tacones Serves Up Vegan Tacos and Community Vibes for Queer and Trans People of Color

Mis Tacones Serves Up Vegan Tacos and Community Vibes for Queer and Trans People of Color Let the Walter Mercado Instagram posts draw you in for seitan tacos on hand-pressed tortillas twice a month at Local Lounge. By Tuck Woodstock 6/3/2021 at 12:30am Polo Abram Bañuelos (left) and Carlos Reynoso of Mis Tacones What’s the best way to make connections in a new city? Some people join clubs or sports teams. Others scroll through Tinder and Instagram. When Carlos Reynoso and Polo Abram Bañuelos moved to Portland from Los Angeles six years ago, they made tacos.  “We were looking for other brown queer individuals who could relate to us and make friends,” Bañuelos explains. “Growing up in the kitchen with my aunt and mom—everyone just laughing and joking—that s the feeling I want to give people when they come to visit us.” 

6 Must-Try Corn Quesadillas

This Pearl District Mexican restaurant is known for its handmade corn tortillas, lovingly made by Janet Vargas, or Doña Chapis as she’s known to the kitchen staff. Vargas combines multiple colors of Three Sisters Nixtamal masa—blue, green, white, yellow—to create multicolored tortillas. Then, she nestles queso oaxaca from Salem’s Don Froylan Creamery inside the tortilla, plus your optional choice of guisado: piquant pollo enchilado, rich cochinita pibil, or earthy champiñones. Dip each bite in nutty, toasty salsa macha (an oil-based blend of peanuts, sesame, garlic, and chile—see the recipe here) or salsa de aguacate (think a light, creamy, mildly spicy guacamole). Enjoy your quesadillas on República’s airy patio, or take them to go. 

It Was an Apocalyptic Year for Portland Food. Here Are 12 Things That Didn't Suck.

Willamette Week The need for strong, independent local journalism is more urgent than ever. Please support the city we love by joining Friends of Willamette Week. It Was an Apocalyptic Year for Portland Food. Here Are 12 Things That Didn’t Suck. The devastation was the headline from March on. But even among the carnage, there was still culinary joy to be found. Ankeny Promenade. (Wesley Lapointe) Updated December 23, 2020 Nobody needs to be reminded what a shit year it was for Portland s food scene. Empires toppled, neighborhood hangouts shuttered, thousands lost work. And it s still not over. The devastation was the headline from March on. But even among the carnage, there was still culinary joy to be found, primarily in the scrappiness of the city s restaurateurs who adapted, pivoted and innovated on the fly to make what they could out of this rotted

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