A casual bibliography on Texas life, history, and literature - the kind of comments librarians and archivists share in the stacks.
The Bookshelf, Young Texas Reader, Blog Notes, & Texana Youtube Channel
CLICK HERE TO RETURN TO THE PARLOR's FULL LISTING. The Texas Bookshelf is for single, specific books' reviews and author interviews . The Texas Parlor ranges more broadly than my other websites. The Young Texas Reader focuses on the youngest through teenagers. Texas Blog Notes surveys blogs of historical and literary interest. I've started a Will's Texana Youtubecollecting channel where 1,000 videos are collected in 100 playlists . Find Will in Houston or at willstexana {at} yahoodotcom
The Food Museum stirs up discussion on Texas' own: Frito Pie. Image from CheapEats blog:
2 comments:
Anonymous
said...
I believe that Frito Pie has its origins in or around San Antonio. A fellow noticed something similar and converted it (in latter 19th century) to the nationallly eaten dish
We've collected a list of blogs that have some notable weight of Texana by content - mostly in historical or literary terms. As issued in August 2008 the list is about 100 titles. The annotated, illustrated list was issued as a mono-thematic August issue of the Monthly. Suggest a blog is you like. Request an email copy of the list if you like. It's now posted separately as http://texasblognotes.blogspot.com and occasionally I add new entries.
Texana librarian 30 years. Degrees:Lon Morris College, SFASU, UT. Edited S'western Lib Assn booklet on kid's books, founded TxStLiby’s subject index to state government publications monthly checklist, founded Texas Bibliographical Soc's "Texas Current Bibliography", compiled Amarillo PL's Bush/FitzSimon Bib, wrote Texana column in "Texas Library Jl", taught UT’s Library School on contemporary American publishing, conducted workshops on Texana, conservation, book arts, publishing, and archival matters, published "Arthur’s Austin ABC: Arturo en Austin: un abecedario" & "The Austin Almanac," Librarian of Houston PL's Texas Room 18 yrs, retired Dec 2005.
2 comments:
I believe that Frito Pie has its origins in or around San Antonio. A fellow noticed something similar and converted it (in latter 19th century) to the nationallly eaten dish
For the novice on the run:
Basic recipe is chili poured into the bag of fritos. Serve with plastic spoon.
For the table, use
Chili
Fritos
Diced onion
Diced or shredded cheddar cheese
Possibly chopped weiners
To get fancy, your toppings are
Diced chiles
Black olives
Sour cream
Green onion stems
Mustard
Cilantro
Sliced tomatoes
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