Topic: Peruvian Food

Peruvian Food comes up in 4 chapters across 4 episodes of The No Agenda Show, from January 2009 to February 2011.

January 2009 February 2011

Related topics

Gingerbread Nation
Episode 277 • • 34:05 - 36:29

277: Gingerbread Nation

Dinner at Fresca Peruvian Restaurant in San Francisco

The hosts describe a recent dinner they shared at Fresca, a Peruvian restaurant on Fillmore Street in San Francisco. They critique the meal, noting that the appetizers were superior to the entrees and that the bill was slightly overpriced. They joke about the "boring" nature of their off-air conversation because they were saving their best material for the podcast.

san franciscofrescaperuvian foodfillmore streetd&m liquorsdinner
Crackpot & The Buzz-Kill
Episode 68 • • 1:15:59 - 1:21:29

68: Crackpot & The Buzz-Kill

Limon Restaurant Review, Peruvian Cuisine

A review of Limon, a Peruvian restaurant in San Francisco, highlights its affordability and high-quality food, including "tuca-tuca" appetizers and giant-kernel Peruvian corn. The hosts enjoyed Vinho Verde, a carbonated Portuguese white wine. The restaurant is highly recommended for its atmosphere and value, earning an "A" grade.

limonperuvian foodvinho verdetuca-tucasan franciscocorn nuts
Kennedy and the Body Count
Episode 67 • • 1:25:04 - 1:27:07

67: Kennedy and the Body Count

Peruvian Cuisine, San Francisco Dining Trends

The rising popularity of Peruvian restaurants in San Francisco is discussed, specifically the quality of ceviche and unique fish dishes. Plans are made for upcoming dinners during a visit, focusing on independent local butchers and fishmongers in London.

Carbon Credits and the CIA
Episode 64 • • 57:30 - 1:01:02

64: Carbon Credits and the CIA

Peruvian Cuisine Trends, Chifa and Chop Suey

The rise of trendy Peruvian restaurants in San Francisco is discussed, with a focus on "Chifa"—a fusion of Peruvian and Chinese cuisines. The host argues that Chifa is essentially a version of American Chop Suey, which evolved from Chinese railroad workers in the 19th century. Traditional Peruvian staples like the thousands of varieties of Andean potatoes are also highlighted.

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