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Bryan - 30 Oct 2005 01:19 GMT So it was an absolutely crappy day here in UT. Nothing really to do, so I find myself reading rec.motorcycles.dirt, since I have a few old dirt bikes in the garage.
I thought this a.m.s was whacked, then I came across this post:
Subject: Does it matter?.....
Body: which side I put the bread in the toaster. I don't see any difference between the two slots.
And all we talk about is whether or not there are too many fireman, pathetic. We need to get our priorities straight.
So my question is, Are tacos better if you heat the Old El Paso shells in the oven, or do you use them cold?
Bryan
_Bob_Nixon - 30 Oct 2005 01:49 GMT >So it was an absolutely crappy day here in UT. Nothing really to do, so I >find myself reading rec.motorcycles.dirt, since I have a few old dirt bikes [quoted text clipped - 10 lines] >And all we talk about is whether or not there are too many fireman, >pathetic. We need to get our priorities straight. ^^^^^^ I know, I shouldn't have slaughtered the sacred (9/11) cow.
Well the weather down in AZ was great (82H - 56L) but I only rode the pedal bike today. Tomorrow I'll ride the one with the three banger. We have an annual hollowween party tonight but I'm not got to bother this year. Too far to drive with all the drunks on the road and I can't drink anything but "O'Doul's" -:(
>So my question is, Are tacos better if you heat the Old El Paso shells in >the oven, or do you use them cold? Cold, they break too easily when reheated -:) Bob Nixon, Chandler AZ 01 Sprint ST "RED" 50K miles http://bigrex.net/pictures
Bryan - 30 Oct 2005 03:00 GMT >>So it was an absolutely crappy day here in UT. Nothing really to do, so I >>find myself reading rec.motorcycles.dirt, since I have a few old dirt [quoted text clipped - 27 lines] > 01 Sprint ST "RED" 50K miles > http://bigrex.net/pictures Sheesh Bob, you live in AZ, you should know that a real taco is made with a fresh corn tortilla, fried or steamed, not the packaged El Paso sh.t.
I was slumming today, to lazy to fry up the corn tortillas. And it was sooo bad I used lettuce and sour cream. We all know that real tacos use cabbage and no sour cream.
But I did use fresh peppers from the garden. No frost yet.
Bryan
skimmer - 30 Oct 2005 02:46 GMT > So my question is, Are tacos better if you heat the Old El Paso shells in > the oven, or do you use them cold? Yechhhh! Barf me out to the max, dude!
Those things are atrocities, Bryan. You're talking about making tacos dorados, except you're using mass-produced taco shells instead of deep frying a fresh corn tortilla, folding it over a round object of some sort and letting it drain.
When you bite into a taco dorado filled with whatever meat you like, the real taco dorado will NOT shatter as you try to bite into it!
There is a whole world of tacos out there besides the imitation tacos invented by those two gringos in San Bernardino that started Taco Bell and Del Taco.
Here are some taco ideas to help you break the Taco Bell and Del Taco habit. If you start cooking your own Mexican food, even if it's just antojitos, you'll never set foot in one of those places again.
http://www.lomexicano.com/mexicanfoodrecipeglossary.htm
Tacos Tacos are basically tortillas wrapped around a filling. They are usually defined by either the type of filling, the type of tortilla (corn or flour) and whether the taco is fried or not.
Tacos de maíz o harina Tacos de maíz are tacos made with corn tortillas and tacos de harina with flour tortillas.
Tacos dorados The name of these tacos comes from the golden crisp-fried corn tortilla which encloses them. Usually the filling is of shredded meat.
(A tinga de pollo or a tinga de puerco or a tinga de res is shredded chicken, pork, or beef. You boil the meat or chicken for 1.5 hours, then drain it and fry it with a small amount of vegetable oil, constantly stirring until it shreds. Then you stir your favorite chile sauce in and use the tinga you've just produced for the taco filling.))
Tacos al pastor These tacos are filled with thin slices of marinated pork cooked on vertical spits set beside charcoal, gas or electric heat sources.
Tacos al carbón This specialty of northern Mexico refers to tacos filled with charbroiled meats.
Tacos al vapor Tacos whose meat filling, often from a cow or goat's head is steamed.
Tacos de barbacoa Tacos made from barbacoa.
Tacos de carnitas Tacos made from carnitas.
Tacos de cazuela This refers to tacos filled with ingredients, usually a stew of some sort, cooked in a cazuela.
Tacos a la plancha Tacos made from meats cooked on a comal or griddle.
Tacos sudados o de canasta "Sweated or basket" tacos get their name from the fact that they are prepared, often with a stewed, shredded filling, then placed between towels in a basket to keep them warm until they are consumed.
Also, check out alt.food.mexican-cooking for some of the authentic Mexican recipes which I have translated from Spanish.
---krusty kritter
Bryan - 30 Oct 2005 04:03 GMT Bryan wrote:
> So my question is, Are tacos better if you heat the Old El Paso shells in > the oven, or do you use them cold? Yechhhh! Barf me out to the max, dude!
Those things are atrocities, Bryan. You're talking about making tacos dorados, except you're using mass-produced taco shells instead of deep frying a fresh corn tortilla, folding it over a round object of some sort and letting it drain.
When you bite into a taco dorado filled with whatever meat you like, the real taco dorado will NOT shatter as you try to bite into it!
There is a whole world of tacos out there besides the imitation tacos invented by those two gringos in San Bernardino that started Taco Bell and Del Taco.
Here are some taco ideas to help you break the Taco Bell and Del Taco habit. If you start cooking your own Mexican food, even if it's just antojitos, you'll never set foot in one of those places again.
http://www.lomexicano.com/mexicanfoodrecipeglossary.htm
Tacos Tacos are basically tortillas wrapped around a filling. They are usually defined by either the type of filling, the type of tortilla (corn or flour) and whether the taco is fried or not.
Tacos de maíz o harina Tacos de maíz are tacos made with corn tortillas and tacos de harina with flour tortillas.
Tacos dorados The name of these tacos comes from the golden crisp-fried corn tortilla which encloses them. Usually the filling is of shredded meat.
(A tinga de pollo or a tinga de puerco or a tinga de res is shredded chicken, pork, or beef. You boil the meat or chicken for 1.5 hours, then drain it and fry it with a small amount of vegetable oil, constantly stirring until it shreds. Then you stir your favorite chile sauce in and use the tinga you've just produced for the taco filling.))
Tacos al pastor These tacos are filled with thin slices of marinated pork cooked on vertical spits set beside charcoal, gas or electric heat sources.
Tacos al carbón This specialty of northern Mexico refers to tacos filled with charbroiled meats.
Tacos al vapor Tacos whose meat filling, often from a cow or goat's head is steamed.
Tacos de barbacoa Tacos made from barbacoa.
Tacos de carnitas Tacos made from carnitas.
Tacos de cazuela This refers to tacos filled with ingredients, usually a stew of some sort, cooked in a cazuela.
Tacos a la plancha Tacos made from meats cooked on a comal or griddle.
Tacos sudados o de canasta "Sweated or basket" tacos get their name from the fact that they are prepared, often with a stewed, shredded filling, then placed between towels in a basket to keep them warm until they are consumed.
Also, check out alt.food.mexican-cooking for some of the authentic Mexican recipes which I have translated from Spanish.
---krusty kritter
YEAH BABY!!!!
Hook, line,sinker.
I love it. Thanks.
Bryan
skimmer - 30 Oct 2005 15:23 GMT > Also, check out alt.food.mexican-cooking for some of the authentic > Mexican recipes which I have translated from Spanish.
> YEAH BABY!!!! > Hook, line,sinker. > I love it. Thanks. So. You're actually Piddy. That's piddyful. It's like junior high school humor.
Greg O - 30 Oct 2005 04:24 GMT > So it was an absolutely crappy day here in UT. Nothing really to do, so I > find myself reading rec.motorcycles.dirt, since I have a few old dirt > bikes in the garage. I wasn't worrying about the important things in life. Never worried about the toaster, firemen, or taco shells!! Although it never got above 60F here today, but I rolled out the HD Barge-A-Lounger and put on 275 miles for the hell of it. I hit a little rain on the trip back home, but not enough to count. Got home, had left over spaghetti with the missus, snuggled with her on the couch and watched Flight of the Phoenix. Life it good!
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mst - 30 Oct 2005 13:01 GMT > So my question is, Are tacos better if you heat the Old El Paso shells in > the oven, or do you use them cold? << Arrrggggghhhhhh!! >> You're kidding me, right? Those are the most gawd-aweful shells around! Either find a local ma-pa store that makes them fresh or do them yourself - it's easy!
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