2 in 1 Burrito?
Anyone had one of these things?
http://blogs.ocweekly.com/stickaforki...
Two rolled (Gustavo still calls 'em taquitos) tacos inside a burrito. Apparently originating at Lolitas
-
So we've had a rather entertaining, not to mention literary, discourse on the merits of rice vs. no rice, dang hippie S.F. burritos vs. the beloved real S.D. deal (the CAB), and, oddly enough, the role of iceberg lettuce, but still noone has stepped up to the plate and admitted to actually eating one of these babies.
Anyone?
›5 Replies-
-
re: nileg
No, read my original post in which I asked if anyone has actually eaten the 2 in 1 burrito as explained in the link I posted. It's a burrito with 2 rolled tacos inside and rice and apparently invented by Lolita's.
I live in the Bay Area for 10 years, so I've eaten my share of mission-style burritos. When in The City I ususally opted for Chavas and the Caldo de Res rather than a burrito the size of my forearm. If I wanted a burrito it was usually from David's Finest Produce in Corte Madera.
But back to the original question...Anyone eaten one of these 2 in 1 gut bombs?
-
-
re: DiningDiva
Why not go from Corte Madera to Mill Valley to eat at Punjabi Burritos?
http://www.enjoyavatars.com/
An interesting combination of Indian food and Mexican, which quite a lot of history behind it.
-
-
-
-
You don't tug on Superman's cape.
You don't spit into the wind.
You don't pull the mask of the old Lone Ranger.
And you don't put rice on a burrito.
›15 Replies-
-
-
re: jmtreg
It's perfectly acceptable to place a small (nothing too pretentious!) amount of finely shredded lettuce with bits of pink, unripe and tasteless tomatoes on the styrofoam tray before gently placing the burrito in it's place- sort of a "quiet nest", cradling the bundle of joy.
But never inside and contents. Oh, no. Never. -
-
-
-
-
-
One CAN urinate on a Bible or Quran. And one CAN put rice in a burrito. All three ideas have similar merit.
›16 Replies-
-
-
-
-
-
re: Fake Name
"And what's wrong with kababs made in East Village when compared with those in Berlin" - Nothing. Better to have both option than none.
"Why have any preferences at all?" - Nothing wrong having preferences but again I like to have both choices.
"Why not throw all standards out the window?" - Who says what's the right standard and standards are stop signs of progress
"In a handbasket on the way to hell, is this culinary world!" - Finally we are in agreement
-
re: honkman
I understand and appreciate your point of view, Herr Honkman. But, well, some things are just *not done*- it's a matter of keeping this world on it's axis. By putting rice (or lettuce) in a burrito, it runs the risk of this very planet spinning off into the vast vastness of cold deep space.
And I'm simply unwilling to participate in the end of all life as we know it. Not on my watch, no sir. We, as taste leaders, should do our part to keep the planet safe from this dangerous practice.
-
-
-
-
re: jmtreg
No kidding...in Northern California they usually cram their burritos so full of rice (and beans!) that they end up the diameter of a beer can. All the extra starch and filler makes the burrito bland, mealy--and so unwieldy that people frequently break the sucker open and eat the contents with a fork. That's just wrong.
-
re: nileg
As one who lived in the SF bay area for a while, it is definitely one of the things I don't miss.And for anyone who desires such a burrito, they can get their fix at Chipotle.
If you are going to put rice in a burrito, at least use a rice with intense flavor (e.g., persian sabzi polo).
-
-
-
-
-
I wonder who has them in addition to Lolita's (I cannot read that name without remembering Lolita the Parrot). Not that it matters - I am already planning out the next lunchtime trip to Kearny Mesa (on my list just underneath the Copper Chimney).
-----
Kearny's
8310 Clairemont Mesa Blvd, San Diego, CA 92111










