Lounge of Tomorrow - Camping Swanking - June 28

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I HAD to have a Chorizo and Egg burrito last night and it's not my fault.

Oh, I don't know. I just thought that a lot of Mexican families eat that instead of the typical sausages.

Is it the same flavoring? Actually someone was trying to hook me up with the best chorizo ever, best quality meat...but it wasn't a store...I was a bit leary. Albiet a lot tempted. :D

The ones we had at the fair were made in someone's garage. But they are good.

Quote:

Originally Posted by Not Afraid (Post 145713)

I HAD to have a Chorizo and Egg burrito last night and it's not my fault.

youre welcome :D

I still have those melamine plates for CJ and ISM. There are 12 total. I'll just bring them camping.

Quote:

Originally Posted by lashbear (Post 145684)

Chorizo is made from Skunk Bladders.

From the handy-dandy Wikipedia

Quote:

Chorizo (IPA: [tʃo'riθo] or [tʃoɹ'ɪso]) is a term encompassing several types of pork sausage originating from the Iberian Peninsula and known as chouriço in Portugal, which have in common the use of dried, smoked red peppers (pimentón/pimentão) to colour them red. It can either be a fresh sausage, in which case it must be cooked, but in Europe it is more frequently a fermented cured sausage, in which case it is usually sliced and eaten without cooking. Spanish chorizo gets its distinctive smokiness and deep red color from pimentón, smoked Spanish paprika. Chorizo can be eaten as is (sliced or in a sandwich), simmered in sidra (apple cider), barbecued or fried. Like breakfast sausage, it is used as an ingredient of other dishes. It also can be used as a partial replacement for ground beef or pork.[1]

Quote:

North America and Caribbean

Better known in the United States (and seldom encountered in Europe) are the Mexican and Caribbean versions. Based on the uncooked Spanish chorizo fresco, these versions are made from fatty pork (however, beef, venison and even kosher versions are known) that is ground rather than chopped and different seasonings are used in addition to chile. Most Mexican chorizo is a deep reddish color, but green chorizo is also made, being popular in the vicinity of Toluca, Mexico. In some supermarkets in the southwestern US, chorizo is sold packaged loosely ground, having an appearance much like ground beef, except for the color, which is closer to orange than pink.

In the US, chorizo is generally known as a food for breakfast, although Mexican restaurants in both the US and Mexico make tacos, burritos, and tortas with cooked chorizo. Chorizo con huevos is a popular breakfast dish in Mexico and areas of Mexican immigration in the United States. It is made by simply putting pieces of chorizo into scrambled eggs as soon as you start cooking them, and mashing the pieces of chorizo with a fork, so the two ingredients blend together during cooking. Or the chorizo may be briefly fried before the eggs are added, as the fat in the skillet will prevent the eggs from sticking. Chorizo con huevos is often used in making breakfast burritos or taquitos. In Mexico, Chorizo is also used to make the popular appetizer chorizo con queso, which is small pieces of chorizo served in or on melted cheese, and eaten with tortilla.

Tapas bars that serve Spanish style chorizo have appeared in some US cities.

Quote:

Originally Posted by Not Afraid (Post 145713)

I HAD to have a Chorizo and Egg burrito last night and it's not my fault.

LOL I missed your post earlier....

I almost had one for dinner, too!!! But, I limit myself to one per week. We pick one up at this former Pioneer Chicken turned some type of 'bertos' taco stand by the swapmeet and then head over to the beach to eat it.

Did you make it yourself or buy it? I've never made one. {but that applies to quite a lot of things....}

Oh, I just saw your post, KB. It also is delicious in beans, I tell ya!! Make a pot of beans and add chorizo, onions...mmm mmm.

And, they also have Vegan chorizo...at Wal-Mart. At least this is the only place we've found it.

Quote:

Originally Posted by MouseWife (Post 145724)

And, they also have Vegan chorizo...at Wal-Mart. At least this is the only place we've found it.

Trader Joes..... ;)

Quote:

Originally Posted by Not Afraid (Post 145722)

I still have those melamine plates for CJ and ISM. There are 12 total. I'll just bring them camping.

oh wow. I forgot all about those. I only really wanted the one setting for the camping trip. ism, you can have the whole set if I can borrow one for camp swank. I promise I'll bring it back dirty and scratched to $)(*&

:)

I don't know what she's talking about.

Of course, my memory only goes back about a month.