Have it at Sonora Grill.

Like your place better than ours?

Catering and take-out also available.


 

Now available Monday through Thursday.


Anaya’s Market, located at 346 30th Street, is one of our very favorite local Latin markets. Check out their vegetables and fruits and you’ll see why.


Annika who said, “Ummmm…. Taco Tuesday. What exactly have I been doing on my Tuesday afternoons?!”

Come in on a Tuesday to enjoy your fifteen free tacos. 

Thanks to everyone who participated. And thanks to the random number generator from random.org.


 

TACO TUESDAY

 $1.50 tacos all day long, every Tuesday. Order one or ten, just $1.50 each. Different varieties include Shredded Beef, Carnitas, Shredded Chicken, Carne Asada, and Tacos al Pastor.

Coronitas (7-ounce Coronas) for $1.50. Margaritas only $4.50. 

Offer valid in the bar only.

Leave a comment and tell us which tacos are your favorite and why for a chance to win FIFTEEN FREE TACOS.



Watch Steve work his magic with some avocados by clicking here.   

Enjoy the recipe here:

2 large Hass avocados, perfectly ripe
Juice from one lime
Pinch of Kosher salt
1 tsp. white onion, diced
2 Tbsp. Roma tomatoes, diced
1 tsp. cilantro, chopped
Pinch of serrano chile, minced (more if you like it really spicy)


Need a reason to get on Twitter? (I did.) Read this:

Chefs boil recipes down to Twitter messages


Wow, you guys are good. I still can’t see it, even though I know what I am looking for. 

The free lunch goes to Casey Ames, who very quickly identified the hidden image as a plane. We don’t actually have a certificate for “Winner of Magic Eye Contest” so just let us know when you’re planning to come in, and we’ll make sure you get your free lunch. 

Thanks for playing. We’ll have to think of some more fun games to put on here.


The first person to correctly identify the hidden image will win a free lunch entree from Sonora Grill

(No fooling.) 

To see the image above, put your face up close to the monitor, let your eyes relax and focus in the distance past the monitor’s surface.  Then, keeping your focus fixed in the distance, draw back very slowly to a distance of about two feet.