Santander wrote:I do not want PMs about this: Nate is aware of LTH but not a member (as far as I know). We graduated the same year and were in the same dorm, which has its own interesting Chicago history.* Very quiet, polite guy who absolutely loves baseball and late-night Mexican food.
Q.
Are you ever going to finish your Burrito Bracket Project?
— CaptainSasquatch
A.
Perhaps I can convince Penguin that my next book should be a 256-taqueria burrito bracket with entries from all across the country.
Tyrgyzistan wrote:I never understand why the "best burrito" would be in the USA? Thats like finding the best national food in the country next to where it was invented.
stevez wrote:Tyrgyzistan wrote:I never understand why the "best burrito" would be in the USA? Thats like finding the best national food in the country next to where it was invented.
It's always been my understanding that the burrito (as we know it today) was invented in the USA. You can find them in Mexico as well, but I think the migration was decidedly to the south, rather than north.
Teresa wrote:
I never understood the point of a burrito bracket at all. Every burrito that I have ever eaten wins the title of "best" burrito in the place and state of mind that I have eaten it. 8)
This guy clearly agrees with me.
JoelF wrote:A bad day at La Pasadita knocks Chicago out of the new Burrito Bracket
Irazu and L'Patron were knocked out in the first round, La Pasadita in the second with a substandard batch of carne asada.
NFriday wrote:Hi- Nate just thinks differently than you folks do. I highly suspect that Nate has a mild version of Asperger's, and that burritos are one of his special interests. Just looking at his site, and seeing all the details he gives about how he is going to select the best burritos, tells me that he thinks very methodically.