hehehe I saw you and your juicy arms on rfc just a sec ago. I think
fajitas are meant to be eaten in the bathtub.
Karen
--
"Time's fun when you're having flies."
-Kermit
Since fajitas originally were a Tex-Mex. ranch hand dish cooked and eaten
primarily outdoors I suggest you just let the excess salsa drip on the
ground.
The other option is to fold the tortillas first in half and then in half
again and use it as a piece of bread and eat the fajitas with a knife and
fork.
Finally, the hotter the salsa, the less you use, the less you use, the less
to drip out.
Regards,
Dimitri
Jane Dozier <jdo...@flash.net> wrote in message
news:37057842...@flash.net...
> Sounds like you are doing it right to me....... Where are you from?
> Down here in Texas where Mexican food is an everyday thing, we don't
even
> make excuses for our fajita eating style! We just dribble and say
> "mmmmmmmmm!!!!" all at the same time. Adios y buena suerte! Jane
Karen O'Mara wrote:
>
> Alan Boles wrote:
> >
> > Hi :
> > Now don't misunderstad OK?
> > How do you eat a fajita without getting all slobbed up. Juice running
> > down your arms, face all juicy...
> > Is there a proper way to fold the tortilla or am I making free with
> > too much salsa and sour cream or both or what???
> > I am not calling anyone a slobb. Well maybe me.
>
> hehehe I saw you and your juicy arms on rfc just a sec ago. I think
> fajitas are meant to be eaten in the bathtub.
No no, you're doing it wrong.
You're supposed to use the tortilla as a funnel for the soupy stuff...
<G> ...
>
> Karen
> --
> "Time's fun when you're having flies."
> -Kermit
--
Wayne AKA Blackie!
http://blackies-place.webjump.com
Alan Boles wrote:
>
> I'm from Canada. But never mind I figgered it out You eat them in a
> bathing suit...
>
> Jane Dozier <jdo...@flash.net> wrote in message
> news:37057842...@flash.net...
> > Sounds like you are doing it right to me....... Where are you from?
> > Down here in Texas where Mexican food is an everyday thing, we don't
> even
> > make excuses for our fajita eating style! We just dribble and say
> > "mmmmmmmmm!!!!" all at the same time. Adios y buena suerte! Jane
> >
> > Alan Boles wrote:
> >
> > > Hi :
> > > Now don't misunderstad OK?
> > > How do you eat a fajita without getting all slobbed up. Juice
> running
> > > down your arms, face all juicy...
> > > Is there a proper way to fold the tortilla or am I making free
> with
> > > too much salsa and sour cream or both or what???
> > > I am not calling anyone a slobb. Well maybe me.
> >
--
Alan, you could always eat them in the nude.
Charlie
> Jane Dozier <jdo...@flash.net> wrote in message
> news:37057842...@flash.net...
> > Sounds like you are doing it right to me....... Where are you from?
> > Down here in Texas where Mexican food is an everyday thing, we don't
> even
> > make excuses for our fajita eating style! We just dribble and say
> > "mmmmmmmmm!!!!" all at the same time. Adios y buena suerte! Jane
> >
> > Alan Boles wrote:
> >
> > > Hi :
> > > Now don't misunderstad OK?
> > > How do you eat a fajita without getting all slobbed up. Juice
> running
> > > down your arms, face all juicy...
> > > Is there a proper way to fold the tortilla or am I making free
> with
> > > too much salsa and sour cream or both or what???
> > > I am not calling anyone a slobb. Well maybe me.
> >
--
*****************************************************************
Charles Liam Gifford 32:44:58N
<>< 117:06:33W
USS PORTERFIELD DD682
http://www.geocities.com/Pentagon/Quarters/8893
On Fri, 02 Apr 1999 21:01:39 -0600, Albert Reposh <rep...@hiline.net>
wrote:
> In the Rio Grande Valley of South Texas, near the border of Mexico, we
> eat fajitas in corn or flour tortillas with a bit of salsa. Fold the
> tortilla in half and go for it. Usually we don't add sour cream.
> Bar-B-que Fajitas is all we really need. Add a bit of refried beans, or
> beans ala charro, rice and a cold one and you have one of the finest
> meals you could think of. Many a week-ends have been spent before a
> grill with plenty of Cervasa, ritas and good company. sliced avacado is
> sometimes added to the tortilla. A good batch of Guacamole with tortilla
> chips before the meal with a salsa of tomato, onion serano pepper and
> lime juice, again with a cold one is a must before the fajita is
> served. Hope this helps.
>
> Alan Boles wrote:
>
> > Hi :
> > Now don't misunderstad OK?
> > How do you eat a fajita without getting all slobbed up. Juice running
> > down your arms, face all juicy...
> > Is there a proper way to fold the tortilla or am I making free with
> > too much salsa and sour cream or both or what???
> > I am not calling anyone a slobb. Well maybe me.
--
* Frank J. Perricone * hawt...@sover.net * http://www.sover.net/~hawthorn
Just because we aren't all the same doesn't mean we have nothing in common
Just because we have something in common doesn't mean we're all the same
C.L. Gifford <sa...@concentric.net> wrote in message
news:3705FE51...@concentric.net...
Hasta Luego, Bubba.
Karen O'Mara wrote in message <370546...@randomgraphics.com>...
>Alan Boles wrote:
>>
>> Hi :
>> Now don't misunderstad OK?
>> How do you eat a fajita without getting all slobbed up. Juice running
>> down your arms, face all juicy...
>> Is there a proper way to fold the tortilla or am I making free with
>> too much salsa and sour cream or both or what???
>> I am not calling anyone a slobb. Well maybe me.
>
>hehehe I saw you and your juicy arms on rfc just a sec ago. I think
>fajitas are meant to be eaten in the bathtub.
>
And any that hits the floor is the dog's. <G>
Charlie
> Karen O'Mara wrote in message <370546...@randomgraphics.com>...
> >Alan Boles wrote:
> >>
> >> Hi :
> >> Now don't misunderstad OK?
> >> How do you eat a fajita without getting all slobbed up. Juice running
> >> down your arms, face all juicy...
> >> Is there a proper way to fold the tortilla or am I making free with
> >> too much salsa and sour cream or both or what???
> >> I am not calling anyone a slobb. Well maybe me.
> >
> >hehehe I saw you and your juicy arms on rfc just a sec ago. I think
> >fajitas are meant to be eaten in the bathtub.
> >
> >Karen
> >--
> >"Time's fun when you're having flies."
> >-Kermit
Larry F. Sutton wrote:
> Over hear in Arid-Zona we let it dribble into our beards and down our shirts
> so we'll have somethin fer later on the trail. <G>
>
> Hasta Luego, Bubba.
>The best way to eat mexican foods and not dispose your fellow tablemates is to
>eat the foods with a knife and a fork.
>We did this all though Mexico and it worked terribly well.
Are you saying you eat tacos with a knife and fork?
>We eat tacos with a knife and fork. How would a person eat these foods(as previous
>noted) without a knife and fork?
I assume that's a rhetorical question.
>You would end up having it all over the place.
>Would you suggest eating the salad that goes with the tacos with your fingers?
>
Would you mind telling us where you live? I'm just curious and mean no
disrespect.
David
OK, what's going on here? I carefully read through nineteen,
count 'em, nineteen, responses to this question, and not a single
person got snooty and said that fajitas aren't Mexican. This is
USENET, people. SOMEBODY is supposed to insult the posting
party for being such a rube, and then expound on the full etymology
of the word and its regional nuances. Then several others were
to nitpick about that person's statements. If you guys can't
do it right, I may have to ask for instructions on how to
unsubscribe from this newsgroup.
This place is just too nice. I'm not sure how long I can take
it.
Rick
PS Does anyone have any recipes for that authentic food they serve
at Taco Bell--especially the Mexican pizza? (kidding)
--
+-------------------------+---------------------------------------------+
| Richard Thead | Verbosity leads to unclear, inarticulate |
| S/W Eng. Specialist | things -- Dan Quayle |
+-------------------------+---------------------------------------------+
Take away the name (and the sauteed bell pepper and onions) and they are
a pretty "Mexican", sort of standard in rural areas and the "mixed
grill" specialty restaurants of North Mexico, with the employment of
"skirt steak" for the dish likely having a fairly simple historic
justification...it worked, after the choice cuts were diverted for sale
or for the consumption of los ricos/el patron, etc.
As with the peppers and onions, the additions of guacamole and sour
cream are in my memory among the school of USAan adaptions/upscale
fancifying, with the versions from early days being accompanied by
tortillas, beans and salsa(s), less but stlll potentially drippy,
although the little known "burrito-fold" (a sort of lower-lip flip only
possible with big tortillas) of unknown provenance works OK if you hold
the damn thing in a clenched fist and never put it down.
--
TMOliver, el pelon sinverguenza
From a small observatory overlooking McLennan Crossing
- VESPER ADEST IUVENES CONSURGITE -
Catullus
>On Sun, 04 Apr 1999 16:30:55 -0700, eaglesam <s...@disco.com.net>
>wrote:
>
>>We eat tacos with a knife and fork. How would a person eat these foods(as previous
>>noted) without a knife and fork?
>Would you mind telling us where you live? I'm just curious and mean no
>disrespect.
(Message to eaglesam):
Thanks for answering by e-mail. Your message was truncated (although I
got the main part) and my response bounced, so I'm posting here to
acknowledge your response.
David
> PS Does anyone have any recipes for that authentic food they serve
> at Taco Bell--especially the Mexican pizza? (kidding)
Actually, it's available on www.topsecretrecipes.com :) We made them once
and it was pretty good.