Saturday, November 21, 2009

Pátzcuaro's Best Eats?

¡Experimental!


While playing around with
Google Maps, I started a custom map. On it, I added locations and descriptions of some of my favorite places to eat in the Pátzcuaro area. The list is short, but I hope to add more places worth of attention. Maybe later, I will highlight them in some detail.

See the embedded map for my picks.


View Pátzcuaro's Best Eats in a larger map.

13 comments:

  1. I see that the map is not centered over where I saved it. I'd also prefer Map View, not Satellite View. Needs tweaking.

    Saludos,
    Don Cuevas

    ReplyDelete
  2. Tweaks 1 and 2, accomplished.

    Saludos,
    Don Cuevas

    ReplyDelete
  3. Thanks for this. Now for the rest of Mexico!

    ReplyDelete
  4. Fer crissakes, don´t make this a science course. Just list the restaurants in good English, which you are excellent at.

    ReplyDelete
  5. Thank you, Rachel. It would be a very big job.

    Thank you, Felipe. Think of this as a new medium for expression. But English first, maps second.

    The real challenge is to find Pátzcuaro restaurants we've enjoyed. I thought of another earlier, but it slipped my mind.

    Oh! El Camino Real, although lately it's slipped; but there's a handful more, IMO.

    Also, La Surtidora and the Gran Hotel, but we've had few meals at those, other than breakfasts and frequent cafecitos.

    Saludos,
    Don Cuevas

    ReplyDelete
  6. Oops, I did mark La Surtidora.

    DC

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  7. Sr Don Cuevas,
    You are a frustrated restaurant critic masked as a retired Gringo.

    Shame on you! Come our of the closet!

    Get yourself a web site, list the restaurants, invite reviews, sell banner ads, get sponsors, become a hacienda owner!
    You can use it to sell your cookbook!

    ReplyDelete
  8. Tancho; you can be such a nudzh!

    I like reviewing restaurants (OF MY CHOICE): I'd hate to have to cover all of them.

    I loathe writing out recipes because it's tedious. So, I might write a guidebook but a cookbook, never.

    Thanks for commenting.

    Saludos,
    Don Cuevas

    ReplyDelete
  9. Hope you´ve got Mistongo on there. I like Mistongo. The Spanish restaurant across from Priscilla´s is good. La Puerta Roja. Only ate there once, and had to wait a long, long time because when we arrived the cook was not, like Elvis, in the building.

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  10. I am a believer of the "squeaky wheel" dogma!

    You may see the light at some point in time.
    Besides you have nothing but time! No livestock, no fields to plow, no kids to feed, only a comfortable chair and twinkling fingers perched upon the keyboard!

    ReplyDelete
  11. I've been twice to Mistongo for dinner and once for a Men's Breakfast. It was good, but not on my "A" List.

    I thought that Lady Zapata was not pleased with the paella at La Puerta Roja. I try to stay away from International Cuisine in Pátzcuaro, and perhaps in Morelia (Unless you count hamburgers as International.)

    What might you know of the new Pizza a la Leña place off on a side street of the Libramiento?

    Saludos,
    Don Cuevas

    ReplyDelete
  12. T´was I who was disappointed by the paella in La Puerta Roja years back in its previous location. I have given up on paella in this country after three or four times of ordering it. They ain´t got no clue. But other items at La Puerta Roja have been great.

    I generally dodge pizza. Bad for one´s health. Pizza without anchovies is a crime, and you´ll never find anchovies on pizza here. At least I´ve never seen it.

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  13. Felipe; maybe you can get good if not great paella at one of Mexico City's Spanish restaurants. I have a list of Spanish restaurants, very few of which I've tried and in none dd I order paella.

    You need to go to a Spanish restaurant run by Valencianos, or Cataláns, at least. We are going to try El Racó, in Colonia Condesa, at our next visit. It's well recommended and Catalán.
    Here's just one part of the menú:
    http://elraco.com.mx/page11.php

    Saludos,
    Don Cuevas

    ReplyDelete

Anonymous comments will be accepted only if the commenter adds a nickname so that we may distinguish them from other anonymous contributors. Reasonable criticism of the blog, its author and reviewed restaurants will be accepted and posted, but must be "signed" with a name. (I get to decide what's reasonable.)

Word verification has been turned back on, unfortunately, as the flow of spam has been increasing in the last few days since I removed thie barrier. Discúlpe la molestia.

Saludos,
Don Cuevas

Saludos,
Don Cuevas