The National Economic Implications of a Taco Truck on Every Corner
washingtonpost.com
The National Economic Implications of a Taco Truck on Every Corner
1–9 of 9 posts
Re: The National Economic Implications of a Taco Truck on Every Corner
#2The best time I ever had walking around a city was in Los Angeles near the intersection of Hollywood and Vine and some guy was shouting "Tamale! Tamale!" and I thought I'd give it a try and I had my first Tamale and it was good.
Re: The National Economic Implications of a Taco Truck on Every Corner
#3This seems like a pretty snarky way to side-step what the guy was actually talking about. That being said, this is a utopian vision which I wholeheartedly support.
Re: The National Economic Implications of a Taco Truck on Every Corner
#4This seems like a pretty snarky way to side-step what the guy was actually talking about. That being said, this is a utopian vision which I wholeheartedly support.
What was he actually talking about? Between the Star Trek quote and the stammering I couldn't figure it out.
Re: The National Economic Implications of a Taco Truck on Every Corner
#5I thought Hacker News didn't contain politics!
Re: The National Economic Implications of a Taco Truck on Every Corner
#6The best time I ever had walking around a city was in Los Angeles near the intersection of Hollywood and Vine and some guy was shouting "Tamale! Tamale!" and I thought I'd give it a try and I had my first Tamale and it was good.
[deleted]
Re: The National Economic Implications of a Taco Truck on Every Corner
#7This seems like a pretty snarky way to side-step what the guy was actually talking about. That being said, this is a utopian vision which I wholeheartedly support.
What was he actually talking about? Between the Star Trek quote and the stammering I couldn't figure it out.
I honestly can't be sure because it's WashPo, so they've edited out any context.
Re: The National Economic Implications of a Taco Truck on Every Corner
#8The best time I ever had walking around a city was in Los Angeles near the intersection of Hollywood and Vine and some guy was shouting "Tamale! Tamale!" and I thought I'd give it a try and I had my first Tamale and it was good.
I had a similar experience with elote, and now I'm a hopeless addict. Street food is often the best food that you don't cook yourself, or get at a serious restaurant with a fat bill. You get to see some interesting concepts come to life, and then take root in brick and mortar locations too, and it's always good to have a new pathway for restaurants to follow that depends on good food and word of mouth.
Re: The National Economic Implications of a Taco Truck on Every Corner
#9I thought Hacker News didn't contain politics!
HN is an liberal echochamber, any wrongthink will be greyed out!