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|    alt.old-west    |    Discussing the wild west, frontier life    |    1,275 messages    |
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|    Message 135 of 1,275    |
|    Gudfer Yew to All    |
|    Re: Mexican food in the old west?    |
|    15 Aug 03 06:26:47    |
      From: Gud-dam@dontemailme.com              In article <20030814174848.06868.00000600@mb-m03.aol.com>, drsmith666@aol.com       says...       >       >I bet they ate a lot of burritos and tacos and stuff in the old west right?              Wrong! You're confusing latter-day Tex/Mex       with REAL Mex. Mexico, like many other       countries, has regional dishes that little       resemble the Tex/Mex, NM/Mex, AZ/Mex etc       food most citizens north of the border       refer to as "Mexican food." The only       universal ingredient is the tortilla,       which is Mexico's 'bread.' Tortillas and       pinto beans were a cowboy staple in the       regions near the border. Cabrito (young       goat) is another Mexican specialty that       cowboys shared - to a limited degree.              And I have no idea who invented tacos,       but they should be ashamed of themselves.       I can't imagine a cowboy worthy of the       name eating tacos - anytime! I suspect       some latter day marketing person named       burritos after the usual and normal       practice of "wrapping" ones beans in       a tortilla when eating.              --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05        * Origin: you cannot sedate... all the things you hate (1:229/2)    |
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