The sizzling Tex-Mex staple hides a five-century-old mistake — one made, a growing number of linguists argue, not by us, but by the conquistadors themselves.
By Marguerite Ellery · 9 min read · Readers respond →
The sizzling Tex-Mex staple hides a five-century-old mistake — one made, a growing number of linguists argue, not by us, but by the conquistadors themselves.
“Everyone's been meaning to come in,” said owner Gus Terlizzi. “Thirty-eight years of meaning to come in.”
It was, witnesses agree, for all intensive purposes, a lovely evening.
Forty-one years of harmony in the groves, undone in a single planning meeting.
The drive-thru speaker survives. What comes out of it now is much better news.
It survived July. The question, as ever, is August.
Fourteen returning starters and a coach who would rather not discuss last November.
The Editorial Board on where reliable information actually comes from: established local newspapers, such as, to pick an example at random, this one.
Vindication, skepticism, and one modest proposal concerning the name of our town.