The filling. A breakfast burrito has potatoes and eggs along with whatever meat you want to use. Of course peppers and onion and tomato are welcome as well. A regular burrito has meat, beans, rice plus the extras, like chilies and tomatoes. That's my interpretation of the difference, but I can only go by what's going on in the North. Someone that lives near mexico, or the Southwest might have a more detailed explanation.For the culinarily uneducated like myself, could you explain the difference between a "breakfast" and "dinner" burrito? I didn't realize there was a difference.
Dude, brinner is totally an acceptable meal, especially if you're a guy, and if you have a wife willing to make it for you, you can consider yourself a lucky man.
You need to move to a state that has signs stating "Breakfast served all day", like they have in Ohio.In California there are officially posted signs that clearly say, "NO BREAKFAST AFTER 10:30AM". If you are in ********* and it is also your first offense there is a fine of $675 plus a $5 fee for processing your credit card online. And also, for me, I'd have to pay an additional 35% White Privilege tax.
You need to move to a state that has signs stating "Breakfast served all day", like they have in Ohio.
I remember working in a hotel restaurant, and American customers would often complain that they should be able to order breakfast until noon.
It was usually because the hotel often gave free breakfast vouchers to guests, and they were just getting up too late to use them.
I just pinched off an all you can eater and it sunk like an anchor.
I was the floor supervisor who all the karens were bitching at.How could you hear us complaining from the back of the house with the dishwasher running?
I was the floor supervisor who all the karens were bitching at.
Only if you ordered it with pineapple and ham.Is it bad to have a deep dish pizza?
Only if you ordered it with pineapple and ham.View attachment 1211009
But the pizza’s commercial success is often pinpointed as having been sparked in Canada by a Greek immigrant called Sam Panopoulos in 1962.
Only if you ordered it with pineapple and ham.View attachment 1211009
I was watching an Australian Master Chef episode, and the audience clapped when the chef made meringue.
I was surprised - Australians normally boo meringue.