Actually the blue collar guys eat weird crap with tomatoes, beans and rice... it is the Texas Proud Yuppies that are doing the Chili competitions.Oh yeah, while we're at least barely on the topic, can one of you Texans link me to (or post) a good recipe for Texas Red? Something an actual blue-collar working man would eat? I haven't had good chili in about a decade now.
The people that created it were Spanish speakers in Mexico/New Spain.The funny thing is even though it's not Mexican/Spanish at all it's still always labed as "chili con carne", not, y'know "chili with meat" or whatever, they make it sound spanish for some weird reason.
Uhh.. what? According to Wikipedia it was created by "American frontier settlers" in the 1860's or later, not spanish speakers. "New Spain" stopped existing in 1810.Actually the blue collar guys eat weird crap with tomatoes, beans and rice... it is the Texas Proud Yuppies that are doing the Chili competitions.
But search for competition chili recipes.[DOUBLEPOST=1359154132][/DOUBLEPOST]
The people that created it were Spanish speakers in Mexico/New Spain.
Ask your sister.I wanted to find a picture of a sassy mexican girl and do a meme version of this:
View attachment 10034
but with Jesu's instead of Jesus.
Well, I kinda trust Wikipedia a bit more than your streetdirectory site which insists that "chili peppers were contributed by Canary Islanders", which is ridiculous, Spain had to DE-spice their imported chiles and created the (barely)spicy peppers they use over there now. Spanish food is not spicy like Mexican is.http://www.streetdirectory.com/food...ds_to_san_antonio_the_origins_of_tex_mex.html
Really, Chili is a fusion of Native American and Canary Islander food. White Settlers did not make spicy food. They deep fried EVERYTHING. It was with the Cattle Drives that whites started eating chili, because it was easy to transport a bunch of light spices. Then use the dying cattle to make Chili con Carne.
Wikipedia?
Hey I had a simple math question in here not too long ago that turned into proofs of why .999999∞ is, or is not, equal to 1.And this all started with a burger cut in half...
And around 500 million to the south of you don't. Bitch. (that's 120 million mexicans plus 380 million south americans)[DOUBLEPOST=1359157517][/DOUBLEPOST]ITT: Calleja argues with everyone about everything, only to find out that approximately 350,000,000 people to the north of him still call hard shells tacos. Good luck with that.
It's not, how can they argue, it's a limit!Hey I had a simple math question in here not too long ago that turned into proofs of why .999999∞ is, or is not, equal to 1.
Oh, you thought I was trying to be offensive. Cute.Ooh, you called me bitch. Edgy.
SHUT THE FUCK UP![DOUBLEPOST=1359158079][/DOUBLEPOST]Darth Vader was the BLACKEST BROTHA IN THE GALAXYwhat's a nubian
No, you should try real mexican food and them compare.I just wanna say I had Chipotle today. If thats not like what you have down in Mexico, you should ask them for some pointers.
Pretty much. The way I see it is you can't compare Chipotle/Taco Bell to real Mexican food. They may share base ingredients but they are NOT the same type of food to be compared equally. It'd be like comparing Spagetti and Pho Noodle bowls. Sure they're both noodles but different worlds apart in type.(and yes, I've had both Chipotle and Taco Bell. The former can be pretty good, but it's about as Mexican as Olive Garden is Italian, maybe even less)
Watch where you tread, bro. I will fuck you up!uh huh
that's a battle for another thread
You're missing out on some really good times by basing your decision entirely on a lone experience without any further data.I've only had Chipotle once, and never again. They blobbed all the rice at the bottom and it was HORRIBLE! Also its once of those places where they tell you how many calories a dish is, it just feels pretentious.
Sadly, he speaks the truth.Perhaps, but english speakers are incapable of emphasizing less than 2 syllables of a 5 syllable word.
Why would you want a dead guy holding your cheeseburger? That doesn't sound appetizing.A one-handed cheeseburger is hardly worth considering.
(Unless said hand belonged to Andre the Giant.)
I usually go to Los Lomas, but that place is good. Haven't been there in a while though.I've heard the Mexican place near Bruni's pizza is pretty decent.
Sorry, Charlie, but this is entirely relevant, as Kevin Smith is roughly 78% cheeseburgers.Kevin Smith is fucking awesome to this day.
insert culturally motivated culinary rage hereI have to say with complete honesty that if someone took the same bun that I use on my burger and deep fried it, I might not think it was a traditional burger, but I'd still be okay calling it a hard burger or something. Also, I honestly assumed everyone knew the authentic shell was the soft one.