Barrera Street likely referenced two women of an old San Antonio family while French Place is named for a developer who was originally from Pittsburgh.
Mapping a way around the world through 10 Orange County restaurants
There are so many restaurants from so many nationalities in O.C. that cataloging them all could fill a “Lonely Planet” guidebook.
(Edwin Goei)
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In a few weeks, we will mark a year since the pandemic hit the U.S. This means that even for those with wanderlust, it’s likely been at least that long since they’ve gone abroad.
Despite declines in reported COVID-19 cases, flying to another country still harbors a lot of uncertainty and risk. However, if you’re like me and your primary reason for travelling is the food, you’re in luck: The Orange County dining scene is surprisingly international. It’s well-represented by small businesses that offer tastes from far-flung cultures cuisines that are perhaps less familiar to you than your weeknight sushi or Mexican takeout meal.