To: Rembrandt
A pupusa (Spanish pronunciation: [puˈpusa], from Pipil pupusaw) is a traditional Salvadoran dish made of a thick, handmade corn tortilla (made using masa de maíz, a cornmeal dough used in Latin American cuisine) that is usually filled with a blend of the following: cheese (queso) (usually a soft cheese called Quesillo found throughout Central America) cooked pork meat ground to a paste consistency (called chicharrón, not to be confused with fried pork rind, which is also known as chicharrón in some other countries) refried beans (frijoles refritos), or queso con loroco (loroco is a vine flower bud from Central America). The two most common pupusas are the pupusa de queso (cheese) and more popular pupusa revuelta with mixed ingredients of cheese, beans,[1] and chicharrón. Pupusas are typically served with curtido (lightly fermented cabbage slaw with red chilies and vinegar) and a watery tomato salsa. Pupusas are similar to the South American arepa. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pupusa
25 posted on
06/22/2014 8:39:01 PM PDT by
2ndDivisionVet
(The most dangerous man to any government is the man who is able to think things out for himself.)
To: 2ndDivisionVet
Thx for the info on pupusas
26 posted on
06/22/2014 8:43:51 PM PDT by
Rembrandt
(Part of the 51% who pay Federal taxes)
To: 2ndDivisionVet
I go to a Salvadorian restaurant often for lunch. Your description is accurate. The only thing that was left out is they are wrapped in what they call a banana leaf. Very difficult to remove.
I always ask the waiter to take the wrapping off. I’m such a “pupusa challenged” kind of person. :) But they are very good.
32 posted on
06/22/2014 9:03:50 PM PDT by
berdie
To: 2ndDivisionVet
Uuuum,I think I’ll stick to a Reuben.
.
36 posted on
06/22/2014 9:13:42 PM PDT by
Mears
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