I don't know if this link would be helpful to some of you thinking of
visiting Oaxaca. It has restaurant reviews and a blog of my 2 month
trip to Oaxaca while I was completing my culinary externship. I spent
some time with Susana Trilling as well.

www.aoconnor.org

The chocolate (that's choc-o-lah-tay) stands in the mercado are great for
breakfast. You get a large bowl of hot chocolate (milk or water, your
choice) and a hunk of sweet bread. Cheap and delicious.

I didn't see any references to mole negro - did you have any really good
ones?

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Louis Cohen
Living la vida loca at N37° 43' 7.9" W122° 8' 42.8"


"Amber" > wrote in message
om...
> I don't know if this link would be helpful to some of you thinking of
> visiting Oaxaca. It has restaurant reviews and a blog of my 2 month
> trip to Oaxaca while I was completing my culinary externship. I spent
> some time with Susana Trilling as well.
>
> www.aoconnor.org

Yes, I had great mole negro at Susana's cooking school. I have to
admit that it is not my favorite of the moles. I prefer the Oaxacan
or Coloradito or Manchamanteles, even the amarillo. The negro was a
bit rich without having as interesting flavor to me personally. I'll
probably make it for Dia De Los Muertos though.

I had many chocolate breakfasts at the hostel as it was included.
When I was at the cooking school we were too far out to drive in for
breakfast. I'd have to walk down the hill, cross the river on foot,
walk about 20 minutes to the taxi stand and then take the 30 minute
ride into town...it was interesting to say the least.





(Amber) wrote in message . com>...
> I don't know if this link would be helpful to some of you thinking of
> visiting Oaxaca. It has restaurant reviews and a blog of my 2 month
> trip to Oaxaca while I was completing my culinary externship. I spent
> some time with Susana Trilling as well.
>
> www.aoconnor.org