“Romero's is one of the many Mexican/Southwestern style restaurants in Pueblo we haven't visited. So, we figured we should give it a try. We came early (we're old). There were only another couple in the place. Our server, a young woman, was pleasant and efficient. In the otherwise empty place, our order came almost instantly. It's clean and cheerful inside. A Mexican telenovella was playing muted on a TV screen. We ordered a specialty, the 'Rancho Grande'. It was a flat sopaipilla with meat, beans, cheese, tomatoes and onions. smothered in green chili. Lettuce topped it. The 'medium' chili was tasty, just the right hot. The serving was adequate, but not generous. My wife felt the meat was a bit sparse. In all, it was a competent dish. Romero's is, apparently famous for its burritos, particularly it's Monster Burrito. (I don't know if one gets a T-shirt for eating it) So, if one is looking for a decent local place, a bit out of the way, one should give Romero's a try.“
“Romero's is one of the many Mexican/Southwestern style restaurants in Pueblo we haven't visited. So, we figured we should give it a try. We came early (we're old). There were only another couple in the place. Our server, a young woman, was pleasant and efficient. In the otherwise empty place, our order came almost instantly. It's clean and cheerful inside. A Mexican telenovella was playing muted on a TV screen. We ordered a specialty, the 'Rancho Grande'. It was a flat sopaipilla with meat, beans, cheese, tomatoes and onions. smothered in green chili. Lettuce topped it. The 'medium' chili was tasty, just the right hot. The serving was adequate, but not generous. My wife felt the meat was a bit sparse. In all, it was a competent dish. Romero's is, apparently famous for its burritos, particularly it's Monster Burrito. (I don't know if one gets a T-shirt for eating it) So, if one is looking for a decent local place, a bit out of the way, one should give Romero's a try.“