I just don't understand why no high falutin' chef type has jumped on the Mexican/Chinese fusion train. It's SO OBVIOUS and such a no brainer that if you combine the two best foods on Earth (also throw in some SE Asian and Indian food) you can ONLY WIN.

@psu_13 In my experience, as a home cook, who lives in a foody city...Mexican/Indian is an easier combo, given cooking techniques. And we see it here in San Francisco. Also Indian Pizza...Zantes Best Indian Pizza! super yum!

We also see a lot of all Asian cuisines combined with each other, and French techniques and CA cuisine. Lots of fusions.

From what I see, broth/stock is fairly universal. And that can be a starting point for so much fusion.

@psu_13 Ahhh...just occurs to me....the closest thing to Mexican/Chinese fusion that is a thing on it's own and is amazing? Peruvian cuisine. Further south of Mexico, but with heavy Japanese influence. Lomo Saltado is a classic Peruvian dish, and it's amazing!
@kristinHenry Lomo Saltado is an all time dish and probably what started me thinking about this whole Latin/Chinese idea in the first place.