blender61:Manchester? The world hub of all things Norteño
Annnnnnd you're now one of 2 or 3 people I've favorited on here - just so I can keep reading that sentence and giggling now and again when your comments show up in the future.
Hmm - that's odd. Why the heck doesn't the favorite user descrip. line like tildes? Keeps kicking out the ñ in Norteño. Can't imagine that's working as intended?
Bonzo_1116:Subby, perhaps you should start out with a beginner's burrito. A Breakfast Burrito.
These are delicious, and extremely simple to make....as well as being flexible in content.
A good basic one would contain: ham or bacon (just crispy streaky bacon will work well in this) scrambled egg A lighter white cheese that melts well (NOT BRIE) chopped fresh tomatoes and onion (cilantro if you can get some) And a dash of your favorite hot sauce, in a mexican style if available to you. Caribbean hot sauces will work OK here.
Lightly brown the tortilla on a dry, flat pan...similar to what South Asian households use for toasting naans and what not. Just warm enough to get it flexible and get a few toasting marks.
Then layer in the filling with the eggs and bacon still hot to melt the cheese just a little bit. Wrap as seen in your earlier youtube video and stuff your face.
A great addition to these: panfried potatoes.
Despite all the other mouth-wateringly delicious suggestions spanning 3 threads (trifecta perhaps nearing completion) that's my next burrito. (bows)
Some Junkie Cosmonaut:Hmm - that's odd. Why the heck doesn't the favorite user descrip. line like tildes? Keeps kicking out the ñ in Norteño. Can't imagine that's working as intended?
bazbt3:Some Junkie Cosmonaut: Hmm - that's odd. Why the heck doesn't the favorite user descrip. line like tildes? Keeps kicking out the ñ in Norteño. Can't imagine that's working as intended?
/me too //red 4
/replied to wrong post //distracted by thoughts of a breakfast burrito
Bonzo_1116:Subby, perhaps you should start out with a beginner's burrito. A Breakfast Burrito.
These are delicious, and extremely simple to make....as well as being flexible in content.
A good basic one would contain: ham or bacon (just crispy streaky bacon will work well in this) scrambled egg A lighter white cheese that melts well (NOT BRIE) chopped fresh tomatoes and onion (cilantro if you can get some) And a dash of your favorite hot sauce, in a mexican style if available to you. Caribbean hot sauces will work OK here.
Lightly brown the tortilla on a dry, flat pan...similar to what South Asian households use for toasting naans and what not. Just warm enough to get it flexible and get a few toasting marks.
Then layer in the filling with the eggs and bacon still hot to melt the cheese just a little bit. Wrap as seen in your earlier youtube video and stuff your face.
bazbt3:After all this (the thing above is quite tasty by the way) I've a question, one that anyone reading would likely dismiss as frivolous. Nope. Here goes:
Is there a person, an organisation, anywhere, that purports to be a world authority on the burrito? I have the urge to register something quite odd.
The abuelas around here would leave you in the desert for the coyotes and vultures.
Bonzo_1116:Subby, perhaps you should start out with a beginner's burrito. A Breakfast Burrito.
These are delicious, and extremely simple to make....as well as being flexible in content.
A good basic one would contain: ham or bacon (just crispy streaky bacon will work well in this) scrambled egg A lighter white cheese that melts well (NOT BRIE) chopped fresh tomatoes and onion (cilantro if you can get some) And a dash of your favorite hot sauce, in a mexican style if available to you. Caribbean hot sauces will work OK here.
Lightly brown the tortilla on a dry, flat pan...similar to what South Asian households use for toasting naans and what not. Just warm enough to get it flexible and get a few toasting marks.
Then layer in the filling with the eggs and bacon still hot to melt the cheese just a little bit. Wrap as seen in your earlier youtube video and stuff your face.
A great addition to these: panfried potatoes.
Thank goodness.
Can you imagine what that bastard would slap together and call pico de gallo?
bazbt3:Bonzo_1116: Subby, perhaps you should start out with a beginner's burrito. A Breakfast Burrito.
These are delicious, and extremely simple to make....as well as being flexible in content.
A good basic one would contain: ham or bacon (just crispy streaky bacon will work well in this) scrambled egg A lighter white cheese that melts well (NOT BRIE) chopped fresh tomatoes and onion (cilantro if you can get some) And a dash of your favorite hot sauce, in a mexican style if available to you. Caribbean hot sauces will work OK here.
Lightly brown the tortilla on a dry, flat pan...similar to what South Asian households use for toasting naans and what not. Just warm enough to get it flexible and get a few toasting marks.
Then layer in the filling with the eggs and bacon still hot to melt the cheese just a little bit. Wrap as seen in your earlier youtube video and stuff your face.
A great addition to these: panfried potatoes.
Despite all the other mouth-wateringly delicious suggestions spanning 3 threads (trifecta perhaps nearing completion) that's my next burrito. (bows)
/being steered towards a conventional approach
Not sure why you're fighting it so hard, it's good food.
Boe:Bonzo_1116: Subby, perhaps you should start out with a beginner's burrito. A Breakfast Burrito.
These are delicious, and extremely simple to make....as well as being flexible in content.
A good basic one would contain: ham or bacon (just crispy streaky bacon will work well in this) scrambled egg A lighter white cheese that melts well (NOT BRIE) chopped fresh tomatoes and onion (cilantro if you can get some) And a dash of your favorite hot sauce, in a mexican style if available to you. Caribbean hot sauces will work OK here.
Lightly brown the tortilla on a dry, flat pan...similar to what South Asian households use for toasting naans and what not. Just warm enough to get it flexible and get a few toasting marks.
Then layer in the filling with the eggs and bacon still hot to melt the cheese just a little bit. Wrap as seen in your earlier youtube video and stuff your face.
A great addition to these: panfried potatoes.
Just fyi:
Cilantro = coriander leaves
And a lot of people don't like it. Ask children to sample it before ruining an entire batch.
Unikitty:Boe: Bonzo_1116: Subby, perhaps you should start out with a beginner's burrito. A Breakfast Burrito.
These are delicious, and extremely simple to make....as well as being flexible in content.
A good basic one would contain: ham or bacon (just crispy streaky bacon will work well in this) scrambled egg A lighter white cheese that melts well (NOT BRIE) chopped fresh tomatoes and onion (cilantro if you can get some) And a dash of your favorite hot sauce, in a mexican style if available to you. Caribbean hot sauces will work OK here.
Lightly brown the tortilla on a dry, flat pan...similar to what South Asian households use for toasting naans and what not. Just warm enough to get it flexible and get a few toasting marks.
Then layer in the filling with the eggs and bacon still hot to melt the cheese just a little bit. Wrap as seen in your earlier youtube video and stuff your face.
A great addition to these: panfried potatoes.
Just fyi:
Cilantro = coriander leaves
And a lot of people don't like it. Ask children to sample it before ruining an entire batch.
Yeah, a lot of ppl think it tastes like soap. There's a whole genetic science behind it. Nevertheless, it is a common ingredient in Mexican cooking (TexMex at least).
Boe:Unikitty: Boe: Bonzo_1116: Subby, perhaps you should start out with a beginner's burrito. A Breakfast Burrito.
These are delicious, and extremely simple to make....as well as being flexible in content.
A good basic one would contain: ham or bacon (just crispy streaky bacon will work well in this) scrambled egg A lighter white cheese that melts well (NOT BRIE) chopped fresh tomatoes and onion (cilantro if you can get some) And a dash of your favorite hot sauce, in a mexican style if available to you. Caribbean hot sauces will work OK here.
Lightly brown the tortilla on a dry, flat pan...similar to what South Asian households use for toasting naans and what not. Just warm enough to get it flexible and get a few toasting marks.
Then layer in the filling with the eggs and bacon still hot to melt the cheese just a little bit. Wrap as seen in your earlier youtube video and stuff your face.
A great addition to these: panfried potatoes.
Just fyi:
Cilantro = coriander leaves
And a lot of people don't like it. Ask children to sample it before ruining an entire batch.
Yeah, a lot of ppl think it tastes like soap. There's a whole genetic science behind it. Nevertheless, it is a common ingredient in Mexican cooking (TexMex at least).
I can't eat it and neither can my mother and my sister. My sister is allergic to hops, I think she's adopted. *snert*
Unikitty:bazbt3: Bonzo_1116: Subby, perhaps you should start out with a beginner's burrito. A Breakfast Burrito.
These are delicious, and extremely simple to make....as well as being flexible in content.
A good basic one would contain: ham or bacon (just crispy streaky bacon will work well in this) scrambled egg A lighter white cheese that melts well (NOT BRIE) chopped fresh tomatoes and onion (cilantro if you can get some) And a dash of your favorite hot sauce, in a mexican style if available to you. Caribbean hot sauces will work OK here.
Lightly brown the tortilla on a dry, flat pan...similar to what South Asian households use for toasting naans and what not. Just warm enough to get it flexible and get a few toasting marks.
Then layer in the filling with the eggs and bacon still hot to melt the cheese just a little bit. Wrap as seen in your earlier youtube video and stuff your face.
A great addition to these: panfried potatoes.
Despite all the other mouth-wateringly delicious suggestions spanning 3 threads (trifecta perhaps nearing completion) that's my next burrito. (bows)
/being steered towards a conventional approach
Not sure why you're fighting it so hard, it's good food.
Hardly fighting it hard, just offering a fresh perspective, an utterly-ineffectual challenging of a well-established convention. Now I've had TexMex food while on vacation in CA, AZ, NM, TX, and cooked some myself (my wife's not a fan of spicy foods, I eat her jalapeños.) I've just never had a burrito, near-authentic or otherwise.
What I *have* done is learned a lot here about the burrito, in a manner far more interesting than poring through cookbooks, Internet recipes and videos.
And, do you know, it's nice to have one's choices vilified every once in a while. :)
bazbt3:Unikitty: bazbt3: Bonzo_1116: Subby, perhaps you should start out with a beginner's burrito. A Breakfast Burrito.
These are delicious, and extremely simple to make....as well as being flexible in content.
A good basic one would contain: ham or bacon (just crispy streaky bacon will work well in this) scrambled egg A lighter white cheese that melts well (NOT BRIE) chopped fresh tomatoes and onion (cilantro if you can get some) And a dash of your favorite hot sauce, in a mexican style if available to you. Caribbean hot sauces will work OK here.
Lightly brown the tortilla on a dry, flat pan...similar to what South Asian households use for toasting naans and what not. Just warm enough to get it flexible and get a few toasting marks.
Then layer in the filling with the eggs and bacon still hot to melt the cheese just a little bit. Wrap as seen in your earlier youtube video and stuff your face.
A great addition to these: panfried potatoes.
Despite all the other mouth-wateringly delicious suggestions spanning 3 threads (trifecta perhaps nearing completion) that's my next burrito. (bows)
/being steered towards a conventional approach
Not sure why you're fighting it so hard, it's good food.
Hardly fighting it hard, just offering a fresh perspective, an utterly-ineffectual challenging of a well-established convention. Now I've had TexMex food while on vacation in CA, AZ, NM, TX, and cooked some myself (my wife's not a fan of spicy foods, I eat her jalapeños.) I've just never had a burrito, near-authentic or otherwise.
What I *have* done is learned a lot here about the burrito, in a manner far more interesting than poring through cookbooks, Internet recipes and videos.
And, do you know, it's nice to have one's choices vilified every once in a while. :)
Ah, I get it now. :)
Burritos and quesadillas keep me alive. I looove the spices used, except for cilantro. If you use pickled jalapenos they aren't as spicy. I've found as I get older I crave really spicy foods, whereas I avoided anything spicy in my 20's. It was definitely a process of "leveling up".
blender61: Manchester? The world hub of all things Norteño
Annnnnnd you're now one of 2 or 3 people I've favorited on here - just so I can keep reading that sentence and giggling now and again when your comments show up in the future.
close
close
Regardless, there's no excuse for these 'burritos' should they exist. They are an abomination.
close
cameroncrazy1984: Peanuts?
Chilli & lime flavoured peanuts. I've tried eating them in their own and can't. What better way to use them up?
/rhetorical
close
Bonzo_1116: Subby, perhaps you should start out with a beginner's burrito. A Breakfast Burrito.
These are delicious, and extremely simple to make....as well as being flexible in content.
A good basic one would contain:
ham or bacon (just crispy streaky bacon will work well in this)
scrambled egg
A lighter white cheese that melts well (NOT BRIE)
chopped fresh tomatoes and onion (cilantro if you can get some)
And a dash of your favorite hot sauce, in a mexican style if available to you. Caribbean hot sauces will work OK here.
Lightly brown the tortilla on a dry, flat pan...similar to what South Asian households use for toasting naans and what not. Just warm enough to get it flexible and get a few toasting marks.
Then layer in the filling with the eggs and bacon still hot to melt the cheese just a little bit. Wrap as seen in your earlier youtube video and stuff your face.
A great addition to these: panfried potatoes.
Despite all the other mouth-wateringly delicious suggestions spanning 3 threads (trifecta perhaps nearing completion) that's my next burrito. (bows)
/being steered towards a conventional approach
close
Dallymo: bazbt3: Don't laugh! List of ingrediments:
Tinned haricot beans, drained and fried to the edge of perfection,
Melted mature Cheddar cheese,
Chopped celery,
Lime & chilli peanuts,
Tomato ketchup,
Chilli mayo,
Garlic mayo,
Inexpertly-folded soft tortilla wraps.
No sprouts I'm afraid, I forgot to get 'em out of the freezer.
I...sprouts of what, and why are they in the freezer? Although sure, why not?
Brussels sprouts; too early in the season here for fresh, I think.
close
Tatertoot: I hope the next burrito attempt won't include an actual baby donkey.
Burriñata?
/not Googling it, I've been burnt before
close
Some Junkie Cosmonaut: Hmm - that's odd. Why the heck doesn't the favorite user descrip. line like tildes? Keeps kicking out the ñ in Norteño. Can't imagine that's working as intended?
/me too
//red 4
close
bazbt3: Some Junkie Cosmonaut: Hmm - that's odd. Why the heck doesn't the favorite user descrip. line like tildes? Keeps kicking out the ñ in Norteño. Can't imagine that's working as intended?
/me too
//red 4
/replied to wrong post
//distracted by thoughts of a breakfast burrito
close
bazbt3: Dallymo: bazbt3: Don't laugh! List of ingrediments:
Tinned haricot beans, drained and fried to the edge of perfection,
Melted mature Cheddar cheese,
Chopped celery,
Lime & chilli peanuts,
Tomato ketchup,
Chilli mayo,
Garlic mayo,
Inexpertly-folded soft tortilla wraps.
No sprouts I'm afraid, I forgot to get 'em out of the freezer.
I...sprouts of what, and why are they in the freezer? Although sure, why not?
Brussels sprouts; too early in the season here for fresh, I think.
Ohhh, I was thinking bean sprouts? alfalfa sprouts? and how that would fare in the freezer. Not well, I imagine.
close
bazbt3: Tatertoot: I hope the next burrito attempt won't include an actual baby donkey.
Burriñata?
/not Googling it, I've been burnt before
I know burrito means "little donkey"
I bravely Googled burrinata, and it seems to be a cutesty word for a donkey shaped pinata.
close
Bonzo_1116: Subby, perhaps you should start out with a beginner's burrito. A Breakfast Burrito.
These are delicious, and extremely simple to make....as well as being flexible in content.
A good basic one would contain:
ham or bacon (just crispy streaky bacon will work well in this)
scrambled egg
A lighter white cheese that melts well (NOT BRIE)
chopped fresh tomatoes and onion (cilantro if you can get some)
And a dash of your favorite hot sauce, in a mexican style if available to you. Caribbean hot sauces will work OK here.
Lightly brown the tortilla on a dry, flat pan...similar to what South Asian households use for toasting naans and what not. Just warm enough to get it flexible and get a few toasting marks.
Then layer in the filling with the eggs and bacon still hot to melt the cheese just a little bit. Wrap as seen in your earlier youtube video and stuff your face.
A great addition to these: panfried potatoes.
Just fyi:
Cilantro = coriander leaves
close
bazbt3: Don't laugh! List of ingrediments:
Tinned haricot beans, drained and fried to the edge of perfection,
Melted mature Cheddar cheese,
Chopped celery,
Lime & chilli peanuts,
Tomato ketchup,
Chilli mayo,
Garlic mayo,
Inexpertly-folded soft tortilla wraps.
No sprouts I'm afraid, I forgot to get 'em out of the freezer.
I'm too busy horking to laugh.
NO!
THAT'S NOT A BURRITO, YOU VILE, SNAGGLETOOTH TWIT!
close
bazbt3: After all this (the thing above is quite tasty by the way) I've a question, one that anyone reading would likely dismiss as frivolous. Nope. Here goes:
Is there a person, an organisation, anywhere, that purports to be a world authority on the burrito? I have the urge to register something quite odd.
The abuelas around here would leave you in the desert for the coyotes and vultures.
close
Bonzo_1116: Subby, perhaps you should start out with a beginner's burrito. A Breakfast Burrito.
These are delicious, and extremely simple to make....as well as being flexible in content.
A good basic one would contain:
ham or bacon (just crispy streaky bacon will work well in this)
scrambled egg
A lighter white cheese that melts well (NOT BRIE)
chopped fresh tomatoes and onion (cilantro if you can get some)
And a dash of your favorite hot sauce, in a mexican style if available to you. Caribbean hot sauces will work OK here.
Lightly brown the tortilla on a dry, flat pan...similar to what South Asian households use for toasting naans and what not. Just warm enough to get it flexible and get a few toasting marks.
Then layer in the filling with the eggs and bacon still hot to melt the cheese just a little bit. Wrap as seen in your earlier youtube video and stuff your face.
A great addition to these: panfried potatoes.
Thank goodness.
Can you imagine what that bastard would slap together and call pico de gallo?
close
bazbt3: cameroncrazy1984: Peanuts?
Chilli & lime flavoured peanuts. I've tried eating them in their own and can't. What better way to use them up?
/rhetorical
I suggest the rubbish heap. The same goes for all the rest of your culinary abortions.
close
demaL-demaL-yeH: bazbt3: Don't laugh! List of ingrediments:
Tinned haricot beans, drained and fried to the edge of perfection,
Melted mature Cheddar cheese,
Chopped celery,
Lime & chilli peanuts,
Tomato ketchup,
Chilli mayo,
Garlic mayo,
Inexpertly-folded soft tortilla wraps.
No sprouts I'm afraid, I forgot to get 'em out of the freezer.
I'm too busy horking to laugh.
NO!
THAT'S NOT A BURRITO, YOU VILE, SNAGGLETOOTH TWIT!
My wife is impressed with your response. Thanks. :)
close
bazbt3: Bonzo_1116: Subby, perhaps you should start out with a beginner's burrito. A Breakfast Burrito.
These are delicious, and extremely simple to make....as well as being flexible in content.
A good basic one would contain:
ham or bacon (just crispy streaky bacon will work well in this)
scrambled egg
A lighter white cheese that melts well (NOT BRIE)
chopped fresh tomatoes and onion (cilantro if you can get some)
And a dash of your favorite hot sauce, in a mexican style if available to you. Caribbean hot sauces will work OK here.
Lightly brown the tortilla on a dry, flat pan...similar to what South Asian households use for toasting naans and what not. Just warm enough to get it flexible and get a few toasting marks.
Then layer in the filling with the eggs and bacon still hot to melt the cheese just a little bit. Wrap as seen in your earlier youtube video and stuff your face.
A great addition to these: panfried potatoes.
Despite all the other mouth-wateringly delicious suggestions spanning 3 threads (trifecta perhaps nearing completion) that's my next burrito. (bows)
/being steered towards a conventional approach
Not sure why you're fighting it so hard, it's good food.
close
Boe: Bonzo_1116: Subby, perhaps you should start out with a beginner's burrito. A Breakfast Burrito.
These are delicious, and extremely simple to make....as well as being flexible in content.
A good basic one would contain:
ham or bacon (just crispy streaky bacon will work well in this)
scrambled egg
A lighter white cheese that melts well (NOT BRIE)
chopped fresh tomatoes and onion (cilantro if you can get some)
And a dash of your favorite hot sauce, in a mexican style if available to you. Caribbean hot sauces will work OK here.
Lightly brown the tortilla on a dry, flat pan...similar to what South Asian households use for toasting naans and what not. Just warm enough to get it flexible and get a few toasting marks.
Then layer in the filling with the eggs and bacon still hot to melt the cheese just a little bit. Wrap as seen in your earlier youtube video and stuff your face.
A great addition to these: panfried potatoes.
Just fyi:
Cilantro = coriander leaves
And a lot of people don't like it. Ask children to sample it before ruining an entire batch.
close
Unikitty: Boe: Bonzo_1116: Subby, perhaps you should start out with a beginner's burrito. A Breakfast Burrito.
These are delicious, and extremely simple to make....as well as being flexible in content.
A good basic one would contain:
ham or bacon (just crispy streaky bacon will work well in this)
scrambled egg
A lighter white cheese that melts well (NOT BRIE)
chopped fresh tomatoes and onion (cilantro if you can get some)
And a dash of your favorite hot sauce, in a mexican style if available to you. Caribbean hot sauces will work OK here.
Lightly brown the tortilla on a dry, flat pan...similar to what South Asian households use for toasting naans and what not. Just warm enough to get it flexible and get a few toasting marks.
Then layer in the filling with the eggs and bacon still hot to melt the cheese just a little bit. Wrap as seen in your earlier youtube video and stuff your face.
A great addition to these: panfried potatoes.
Just fyi:
Cilantro = coriander leaves
And a lot of people don't like it. Ask children to sample it before ruining an entire batch.
Yeah, a lot of ppl think it tastes like soap. There's a whole genetic science behind it. Nevertheless, it is a common ingredient in Mexican cooking (TexMex at least).
close
Boe: Unikitty: Boe: Bonzo_1116: Subby, perhaps you should start out with a beginner's burrito. A Breakfast Burrito.
These are delicious, and extremely simple to make....as well as being flexible in content.
A good basic one would contain:
ham or bacon (just crispy streaky bacon will work well in this)
scrambled egg
A lighter white cheese that melts well (NOT BRIE)
chopped fresh tomatoes and onion (cilantro if you can get some)
And a dash of your favorite hot sauce, in a mexican style if available to you. Caribbean hot sauces will work OK here.
Lightly brown the tortilla on a dry, flat pan...similar to what South Asian households use for toasting naans and what not. Just warm enough to get it flexible and get a few toasting marks.
Then layer in the filling with the eggs and bacon still hot to melt the cheese just a little bit. Wrap as seen in your earlier youtube video and stuff your face.
A great addition to these: panfried potatoes.
Just fyi:
Cilantro = coriander leaves
And a lot of people don't like it. Ask children to sample it before ruining an entire batch.
Yeah, a lot of ppl think it tastes like soap. There's a whole genetic science behind it. Nevertheless, it is a common ingredient in Mexican cooking (TexMex at least).
I can't eat it and neither can my mother and my sister. My sister is allergic to hops, I think she's adopted. *snert*
close
Unikitty: bazbt3: Bonzo_1116: Subby, perhaps you should start out with a beginner's burrito. A Breakfast Burrito.
These are delicious, and extremely simple to make....as well as being flexible in content.
A good basic one would contain:
ham or bacon (just crispy streaky bacon will work well in this)
scrambled egg
A lighter white cheese that melts well (NOT BRIE)
chopped fresh tomatoes and onion (cilantro if you can get some)
And a dash of your favorite hot sauce, in a mexican style if available to you. Caribbean hot sauces will work OK here.
Lightly brown the tortilla on a dry, flat pan...similar to what South Asian households use for toasting naans and what not. Just warm enough to get it flexible and get a few toasting marks.
Then layer in the filling with the eggs and bacon still hot to melt the cheese just a little bit. Wrap as seen in your earlier youtube video and stuff your face.
A great addition to these: panfried potatoes.
Despite all the other mouth-wateringly delicious suggestions spanning 3 threads (trifecta perhaps nearing completion) that's my next burrito. (bows)
/being steered towards a conventional approach
Not sure why you're fighting it so hard, it's good food.
Hardly fighting it hard, just offering a fresh perspective, an utterly-ineffectual challenging of a well-established convention. Now I've had TexMex food while on vacation in CA, AZ, NM, TX, and cooked some myself (my wife's not a fan of spicy foods, I eat her jalapeños.) I've just never had a burrito, near-authentic or otherwise.
What I *have* done is learned a lot here about the burrito, in a manner far more interesting than poring through cookbooks, Internet recipes and videos.
And, do you know, it's nice to have one's choices vilified every once in a while. :)
close
bazbt3: Unikitty: bazbt3: Bonzo_1116: Subby, perhaps you should start out with a beginner's burrito. A Breakfast Burrito.
These are delicious, and extremely simple to make....as well as being flexible in content.
A good basic one would contain:
ham or bacon (just crispy streaky bacon will work well in this)
scrambled egg
A lighter white cheese that melts well (NOT BRIE)
chopped fresh tomatoes and onion (cilantro if you can get some)
And a dash of your favorite hot sauce, in a mexican style if available to you. Caribbean hot sauces will work OK here.
Lightly brown the tortilla on a dry, flat pan...similar to what South Asian households use for toasting naans and what not. Just warm enough to get it flexible and get a few toasting marks.
Then layer in the filling with the eggs and bacon still hot to melt the cheese just a little bit. Wrap as seen in your earlier youtube video and stuff your face.
A great addition to these: panfried potatoes.
Despite all the other mouth-wateringly delicious suggestions spanning 3 threads (trifecta perhaps nearing completion) that's my next burrito. (bows)
/being steered towards a conventional approach
Not sure why you're fighting it so hard, it's good food.
Hardly fighting it hard, just offering a fresh perspective, an utterly-ineffectual challenging of a well-established convention. Now I've had TexMex food while on vacation in CA, AZ, NM, TX, and cooked some myself (my wife's not a fan of spicy foods, I eat her jalapeños.) I've just never had a burrito, near-authentic or otherwise.
What I *have* done is learned a lot here about the burrito, in a manner far more interesting than poring through cookbooks, Internet recipes and videos.
And, do you know, it's nice to have one's choices vilified every once in a while. :)
Ah, I get it now. :)
Burritos and quesadillas keep me alive. I looove the spices used, except for cilantro. If you use pickled jalapenos they aren't as spicy. I've found as I get older I crave really spicy foods, whereas I avoided anything spicy in my 20's. It was definitely a process of "leveling up".
close