Super Mercado Del Pueblo

Hola — Como estas? El cheque en el bano con mi pluma. Tengo hambre y quiero los hamburgesas con frijoles. Ok let me just say Super Mercado del Pueblo… hehehe I love saying it. Super Mercado del Pueblo… Super Mercado del Pueblo… Super Mercado del Pueblo… in my mexican THUNDERDOOoooommmme… accest. Ok so it’s more like a luchador announcer big deal. So this lil mexican market brings the «uh — uh I got you…» to a whole new level. It does have everything like Anita says. Hehehe LIMES 10 cents!!! The really good green onions! 4 bunches for .98 cents… wtf… Yes inexpensive — but it can be a risk. Sure the carne and pollo look a little weird sometimes. SO GET IT SEASONED! Damn stop being picky. That’s how this place can pass the savings on to you!!! If you wanna try something crazy fun? Chicharrones and Carne asada or carnitas. It’s like a poprocks burrito. So yes 4 stars for it’s ethnic wonder and inexpensive prices, minus 1 star for it’s fun smells… eww

Super Mercado del Pueblo, a little slice of Mexico right on the fringes of Sin City. The market’s strip mall — which reminded me much more of semi-​urban Mexico than the shops of Mexican-​American neighborhoods in California — also houses a self-​serve car wash, a beauty parlor, and a shoe outlet (3 pairs for $ 20!).
As you walk in the door, there’s a portrait studio, a jewelery shop, and an insurance agent… and, of course, slot machines… it’s still Vegas, after all. The market itself is clean, busy, brightly lit, and friendly; at least three employees greeted us during our brief browse, offering help.
The meat counter advertises Harris Ranch meats, with a seemingly endless selection of mostly Latino-​style cuts; nearby, a well-​stocked dairy counter has all of your queso-​related needs covered. The large, comprehensive produce section’s offerings looked a little chewed-​on, but you can’t beat the prices: $ 1 for 15 limes, anyone?
They make a village’s worth of tortillas every day on site, too… many of the 24-​packs were still warm — mmm! Two walls were covered with cellophane bags of every kind of dried chile, herb, and nut imaginable.