Just outside of Antigua sits the quiet little town of San Felipe. You can easily walk up the hill to get there or take a tuk-tuk for about 50Q. And I recommend doing it because San Felipe looks like a good eatin' town - we saw cute little taco joints, small cafes, but had specifically been told to check out this place: El Prado. Specializing in local fare, el Prado is a family restaurant that looks like it's seen a few generations come through its doors. The large picnic benches look out onto a quiet green courtyard. GB & I tried their gallo de chicha - rooster cooked in another mole-ish sauce - and platanos en mole.
Sunday, December 17, 2006
He came to eat the rooster
Just outside of Antigua sits the quiet little town of San Felipe. You can easily walk up the hill to get there or take a tuk-tuk for about 50Q. And I recommend doing it because San Felipe looks like a good eatin' town - we saw cute little taco joints, small cafes, but had specifically been told to check out this place: El Prado. Specializing in local fare, el Prado is a family restaurant that looks like it's seen a few generations come through its doors. The large picnic benches look out onto a quiet green courtyard. GB & I tried their gallo de chicha - rooster cooked in another mole-ish sauce - and platanos en mole.
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2 comments:
Does rooster taste different than chicken? Um, I mean different than hen?
The meat was a little darker - almost like dark meat on a turkey, and may have a tendancy to be tougher. It works really well with the sauce its simmering in which is a little sweet and keeps the meat tender.
Oh and FYI: the title of this post is a little shout out to Layne Staley... I always thought he was saying "they've come to sniff the rooster" but apparently they came to SNUFF the rooster. so true.
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