As a huge foodie, I am willing to try any food. Let every creature and plant be forewarned. After listening to this piece, I have been craving one of these famous Kogi Korean barbecue tacos. Thanks to the well-placed ambiance, I could really picture myself standing in line, salivating. Anna Ruth Castillo’s narrative shook me awake and out of the line, and instead of being curious about what was in the taco, she gave me a taste of the history and the future of the taco truck. Anna’s narrative didn’t dominate the piece, instead her clear voice and well placed transitions carried the piece from the very creation of the taco truck to the reason of its major success. And while the focus of the piece is on this innovative taco truck, Anna’s insightful commentary on Los Angeles’s culture is just as intriguing. Now I only have one problem: how am I going to get down to L.A. to get one of these tacos?
Comments for Korean BBQ Tacos
Produced by Ana Ruth Castillo, Youth Radio
Other pieces by Youth Radio
Rating Summary
1 comment
Sandra Chen
Posted on August 11, 2009 at 05:45 PM | Permalink
Worth a listen.
As a huge foodie, I am willing to try any food. Let every creature and plant be forewarned. After listening to this piece, I have been craving one of these famous Kogi Korean barbecue tacos. Thanks to the well-placed ambiance, I could really picture myself standing in line, salivating. Anna Ruth Castillo’s narrative shook me awake and out of the line, and instead of being curious about what was in the taco, she gave me a taste of the history and the future of the taco truck. Anna’s narrative didn’t dominate the piece, instead her clear voice and well placed transitions carried the piece from the very creation of the taco truck to the reason of its major success. And while the focus of the piece is on this innovative taco truck, Anna’s insightful commentary on Los Angeles’s culture is just as intriguing. Now I only have one problem: how am I going to get down to L.A. to get one of these tacos?