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No matter what you order from a Mexican fast food joint you can be sure it's got cheese, lettuce and tomatoes in it. Had enough yet? Howzabout replacing lettuce and tomatoes with peas and carrots? Add chicken and some flaky dough and it's a pot pie, at long last in a convenient shape!
whoops
https://www.youtube...watch?v=qYAG4GLL3qk
Science? [popbottle, Mar 06 2015]
[link]
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Are peas and carrots microwavable? Do they catch fire ? |
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Pot pies are switching to fruit filling. Will apple or cherry burritos be in the future. |
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recipe..... see help file on LHS of screen... |
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Yeah it's kind of a recipe, but it's not a specific
recipe: more of opening up a new area for
exploration. In the past, the burrito form factor has
already been expanded to include wraps with
Italian, and Asian themes, but I've never seen a
wrap with this type of theme. |
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Of course a quick internet search for a "pot pie
wrap" gets several relevant hits, so... |
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You might just live in the wrong part of the country - one of those places where what is passed off as Mexican fast food is a pale shadow of the real thing. Come visit San Diego and you'll see the world differently. |
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...and then go to Mexico and find out what real Mexican
food is like! Nothing like burritos or tacos.
But I would like a chicken pot pie in hand! + |
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You could replace the lettuce with mushrooms, and make the wrap flat and doughy, and you'd have a pizza. You could make the doughy wrap flat on top and bottom, and you'd have a sandwich. Replace the wrap with fried eggs and the filling with a steak, and you'd have steak and eggs. Make the wrap out of plastic, and the filling out of mint flavoured mildly abrasive gunge, and you'd have a tube of toothpaste. The possibilities are possible! |
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I was about to ask what in gods' names a "pot pie" is,
but as far as I can tell from Wikipedia, a "pot pie" is a
"pie". |
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Here in the colonies, pies are strictly dessert, except for pot
pies, which are (usually processed/previously frozen, of
course) meat pies made with gelatinous "chicken" or
"beef" in a thick, salty gravy with (canned or previously
frozen) vegetables (carrots, peas, bits of drywall spackle
impersonating potatoes) in a (usually disturbingly gooey, but
occasionally flaky) crust. On the plus side, you can find them
on sale for as little as 50 cents at times. |
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peas are relatively microwavable, but require you to
submerse them in some water. From my experience,
cooking carrots by microwave is not advisable
because it creates a lot of steam which eventually
(in my experience) ends up killing the lightbulb and
other electrobits.
After extreme water damage, or last microwave was
in a state where it would begin to cook when you
opened the door even from an off state. |
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//Here in the colonies...// |
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Ah. Now I understand. I suppose that is the
punishment you have to bear for declaring
"independence". A nation deprived of pork pies,
steak-and-ale pies, hunter's pies... a cruel fate. |
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Sorry, but we always make our own Pot Pies, as you just
decribed [MB]. Because something has a different name,
or
people buy frozen food, does not mean we don't know
how
to cook or bake, use fresh ingredients and our
imaginations.
I must say I often used pre-made pie crusts, only from the
lack of time to make it from scratch.
We just had sausage and ale pie last week - homemade
with
real carrots, potatoes, peas, onions,mushrooms, spinach,
homemade
sausage, etc. |
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What's your address again, xandram? Good heavens, that
sounds so delightful. |
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Actually, my man is the pot pie cook! You're welcome to
come over [blissy]!! |
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What you are describing has been quite literally
baked. |
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//A nation deprived of pork pies, steak-and-ale
pies, hunter's pies// |
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Not if you bake them yourself. I have absolutely
no idea why people think English food is boring. I
could live on pies and mushrooms, and I'm from
South Louisiana. |
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My wife made a pork and apple pie last week that
was fan damn tastic. it actually had cheddar
cheese in the crust. It was so good it was stupid. |
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//I have absolutely no idea why people think English
food is boring.// |
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From 1939 to about 1988, English food was crap, to
be honest. We now have more artisanal cheeses than
the French; more Michelin-starred restaurants per
square mile than the French; a wider range of meats,
vegetables and seafood than the French; and far
fewer French people than the French. |
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