Next Up:
0:00
0:00
-
Listen Listen
Food
We know. While we love living in SoCal, it can take quite a toll out of your pocket book, time and energy. That’s why we created Cheap Fast Eats — to give you a friend-in-the-know shortcut to finding tasty food you can grab quickly for $10-$15.We’ve been scouting out places for a couple of years now, and have gone as far afield as Santa Ana and the Valley, from Culver City to Pico Union. So check out our new fall edition — a curated list of places we think you’ll like for cool temps.
Sponsored message
Food Friday
-
It's fighting talk, but LAist associate food editor Gab Chabrán says his hometown's combo of newcomers making waves and old timers making faves hits the spot.
-
From Egyptian cuisine to Yemeni dishes, from lolling on sofas to takeout at food trucks, go on a multi-national gastronomic adventure.
-
Five of our favorite cool drinks to get you through the high temps
More Stories
-
The Silver Lake bar was one of the last lesbian establishments in the city, after the slow decline of a once thriving bar scene.
-
Many dishes eaten during the Lunar New Year are special to the holiday. NPR readers shared their most cherished dishes.
-
The Lime Truck is serving up Cali-Mex fare nightly across Los Angeles, one of countless restaurants and food trucks helping out after the devastating fires. But for owner and TV chef Daniel Shemtob, it's personal.
-
Matcha culture is complex and rich, like the drink. We offer seven spots to approach matcha nirvana.
-
The eateries are included in the best of California and national categories.
-
From Malibu to Altadena, landmarks in the fabric of communities have been destroyed
-
With the recent passing of Socorro Herrera, the founder of Yuca’s in Los Feliz, we shine a light on one of our favorite menu items.
-
The restaurant community has stepped up after the fires. A (growing) list of places across the city are providing support.
-
L.A. bakeries are feeling the squeeze as the affects of bird flu hit hard.
-
The fires have wiped out several neighborhood staples. Here's what they meant to the community, and how to help