Mexican Food - Western Travel Magazine | News | Rodeos | History | Towns | Old West | New WestOld West New West Magazine – Your Travel & History Guide for Western Adventures. Enjoy Travel Tips, Discounts, Specials, Restaurant Reviews, National Park Information and Much More…http://www.oldwestnewwest.com/restaurants/mexican-food/feed/atom.html2012-02-09T20:02:09ZJoomla! 1.5 - Open Source Content ManagementFamily-Style Huevos Rancheros That Can’t Be Beat in Albuquerque, New Mexico2008-08-28T20:20:51Z2008-08-28T20:20:51Zhttp://www.oldwestnewwest.com/2008082863/restaurants/mexican-food/family-style-huevos-rancheros-that-cant-be-beat-in-albuquerque-new-mexico.htmlMike HarrisMikeharris@oldwestnewwest.com<span style="font-family: verdana,geneva;">
<table border="0" align="right">
<tbody>
<tr>
<td><img class="caption" width="280" src="http://www.oldwestnewwest.com/images/stories/stories/280_Barelas-Coffee-House-web.jpg" alt="280_Barelas-Coffee-House-web" height="267" style="margin: 5px;" title="Barelas Coffee House in Albuquerque, NM is famous for its posole stew and huevos rancheros. Photo courtesy Barelas Coffee House." /></td>
</tr>
</tbody>
</table>
When you visit New Mexico, and you're hungry, you have to think Mexican food. While there are several excellent Mexican-style restaurants in the state, one of the best is Barelas Coffee House in Albuquerque.<br /><br />Located in the South Valley, Barelas is unpretentious, casual; a place of, by and for the people, but don't assume this is just another local coffee shop. You may see corporate executives, high-ranking politicians and government movers and shakers sitting at the table next to you, quietly wolfing down warm tortillas along with their bowl of chili beans.<br />
<span style="font-family: verdana,geneva;">
<table border="0" align="right">
<tbody>
<tr>
<td><img class="caption" width="280" src="http://www.oldwestnewwest.com/images/stories/stories/280_Barelas-Coffee-House-web.jpg" alt="280_Barelas-Coffee-House-web" height="267" style="margin: 5px;" title="Barelas Coffee House in Albuquerque, NM is famous for its posole stew and huevos rancheros. Photo courtesy Barelas Coffee House." /></td>
</tr>
</tbody>
</table>
When you visit New Mexico, and you're hungry, you have to think Mexican food. While there are several excellent Mexican-style restaurants in the state, one of the best is Barelas Coffee House in Albuquerque.<br /><br />Located in the South Valley, Barelas is unpretentious, casual; a place of, by and for the people, but don't assume this is just another local coffee shop. You may see corporate executives, high-ranking politicians and government movers and shakers sitting at the table next to you, quietly wolfing down warm tortillas along with their bowl of chili beans.<br />
Good Comida, Early California History on Los Angeles’ Olvera Street2008-08-28T20:27:22Z2008-08-28T20:27:22Zhttp://www.oldwestnewwest.com/2008082864/restaurants/mexican-food/good-comida-early-california-history-on-los-angeles-olvera-street.htmlMike HarrisMikeharris@oldwestnewwest.com<span style="font-family: verdana,geneva;">
<table border="0" align="left">
<tbody>
<tr>
<td><img width="300" src="http://www.oldwestnewwest.com/images/stories/stories/400_outside-res1-for-web.jpg" alt="400_outside-res1-for-web" height="225" style="margin: 5px;" title="La Golondrina Cafe has been a landmark Mexican restaurant on downtown Los Angeles' Olvera Street since the late 1920s. LFP photo" class="caption" /></td>
</tr>
</tbody>
</table>
We love really good Mexican food, and we love a really good story. We found both at La Golondrina Café and Historic Landmark on Olvera Street in downtown Los Angeles.<br /><br />First the story. La Golondrina's roots go back to 1924 when Consuelo Castillo de Bonzo first opened the doors to La Misión Cafe on South Spring Street. An entrepreneurial and charismatic woman (born in Mexico, she and her widowed mother came to Los Angeles in 1899), she not only became an important voice among the growing Mexican community, but made many political contacts among city movers and shakers.<br />
<span style="font-family: verdana,geneva;">
<table border="0" align="left">
<tbody>
<tr>
<td><img width="300" src="http://www.oldwestnewwest.com/images/stories/stories/400_outside-res1-for-web.jpg" alt="400_outside-res1-for-web" height="225" style="margin: 5px;" title="La Golondrina Cafe has been a landmark Mexican restaurant on downtown Los Angeles' Olvera Street since the late 1920s. LFP photo" class="caption" /></td>
</tr>
</tbody>
</table>
We love really good Mexican food, and we love a really good story. We found both at La Golondrina Café and Historic Landmark on Olvera Street in downtown Los Angeles.<br /><br />First the story. La Golondrina's roots go back to 1924 when Consuelo Castillo de Bonzo first opened the doors to La Misión Cafe on South Spring Street. An entrepreneurial and charismatic woman (born in Mexico, she and her widowed mother came to Los Angeles in 1899), she not only became an important voice among the growing Mexican community, but made many political contacts among city movers and shakers.<br />