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MMM I love fried catfish-one of my favorite foods as a child. As far as Frito pie goes I had to tell one of my colleagues from Georgia what this dish was and how to make it-I thought frito pie was everywhere! Now I want some Blue Bell-the best ice cream in the country:p. Ok I am rooting for those 3:)
As far as the mexican food in Dallas is concerned-it is gross! You need to come further south for good Tex Mex. |
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Is there a significant difference between Frito Pie and Nachos other than the variety of toppings?
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Dear Wary,
I love this thread; It is about the one thing that GCers can all agree on - FOOD! And I'm learning so much about Texas dishes, including some that I never intend to sample (sorry, Frito Pie = not for me). I check this thread first thing to see what new foods are being discussed. So, Mrs. Wary, politely I say to you: hang on, and maybe start another thread with DD's recruitment story when the time comes. Or not; this one may just keep rolling on and on, with new recipes and foods added. It may become a GC legend, or a new style of recruitment thread. Who can say? See, your error was this: we are all starving for recruitment news right about now. It's been a Long, Hot Summer. You showed up and your thread became a feeding frenzy, of sorts. gastronomically yours, AzTheta |
Feeding frenzy :D
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lmao... my sister up there? ^^^^ She cracks me up!!!!
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ElieM: Is there a significant difference between Frito Pie and Nachos other than the variety of toppings?
I'm not from Texas, but one of my grandmothers lived in San Antonio, so I can speak to this. Frito Pie is, in its traditional form, a small bag of Frito's open up with chili, cheese and onions plopped in. You would eat it right out of the bag. Today, the idea of eating a bag of Frito's alone makes me a bit queasy, but the idea of having a Frito Pie brings back some fond memories of time with my Gram.:) Also, concur with previous comments about the wealth of restaurants in Houston and along the coast versus Dallas. |
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I would love to hear if it is different in Texas (other than, of course, beanless chili). |
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I'm with Benzgirl though. While in Austin, finding something other than Tex-Mex or barbecue was a challenge. Those are good, but not when you have to eat at restaurants every day. There were chains .. like the same ones we have here. We did find one steakhouse but the only thing we could get and stay within our expense limits were Kobe burgers. That was the only thing ON THE WHOLE MENU less than $20. |
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AzTheta -- I'm happy to give us all something to talk about, and me to think about while I wait for Rush to start! Food is the great unifier. I must point out, though, that despite my code-word foods, not all Texas cuisine is so incredibly unhealthy. But the stuff on my list is the comfort food and guilty pleasures that most of us Texans indulge in at least on occasion.
I'm just gonna do the Rush thread here, I think. People can skip over the first part if they think it's boring... but who could find food boring? I guess if it gets too much longer before Aug. 17, I'll have to rethink that! |
I cannot wait to read your daughter's recruitment story!! I love all of the food that you have chosen! Not much longer until it starts:)
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Threads like this make me miss the U.S. even more, and they make me hungry!
Wary, I wish your daughter the best of luck during recruitment. |
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