
Each line says how we know it.
The owner. Eclectic, full of knowledge, full of grit.
Attested by Tom, 2 September 2026, who befriended him. Dave can name where the pork, the beef, the mushrooms and the produce came from — and what kind of life it had. He will not put an out-of-season vegetable on a plate.
Lion's mane with housemade red chile and a dollop of slaw. On the menu it is el hongo, $4 in a corn tortilla.
Attested by Tom, who called it out of this world and noted it was full of flavour without anything bad going into his body.
The paint scheme is taken from the Virgin of Guadalupe hanging in the room.
Told to Tom by Dave, and this is the reason he gave: not because he liked the painting, but so that when you are here, you are in Mary's arms.
Es Que backs the Native American Seeds Act, and the produce is organic, non-GMO, heirloom.
Observed — the petition card is on the counter and is photographed below, and the mural over the seating reads Siembra Semillas Para Las Generaciones del Futuro. Tom's own line: who wants produce from GMO seed when you can have generational heirloom?
Every piece, every paint colour, every plant is Dave's own.
Attested by Tom: come for a taco and stay for the art — you could come back fifty times and never hear a story repeated.
The bartender at Lasso, a 700-foot walk away, sent Tom over.
Told to Tom on 2 September 2026: the entire Lasso crew eats here at least once a week. Lasso is on this tree too.
The card on the counter, transcribed in full.

“Since time immemorial, Indigenous Nations have protected seeds as living relatives — essential to food, land, culture, and survival.
Today, farmers, ranchers, and seed keepers continue this work amid climate change, consolidation, and loss of biodiversity.
The Native American Seeds Act supports Tribal seed sovereignty and traditional agriculture, helping protect the seeds that sustain our farms, our communities, and our future.
When seeds are protected, food systems remain resilient and free.”
Transcribed from the card photographed above. The card carries lines for a signature and for a farm, ranch or community name. We reproduce the text; we take no position on your behalf.
Photographed on site, 2 September 2026. No customers or staff are pictured.










