Breakfast burritos are atop the food chain. They improve mornings and give us an excuse to add a third burrito to our daily regimen.
ParryGripp, makers of such catchy classics as TACOCAT and Burrito Van, is back with Yum Yum Breakfast Burrito. As expected, the short film includes a smiling breakfast burrito, dancing to a tune that will surely be stuck in your head all week. Sometimes a burrito will clear that up.
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Illustrator Random Cushing likes to travel. He’s also a talented artist who likes burritos. Win, win, win.
His project, The North American Adventurer’s Guide To Burritos, not only documents Cushing’s US-wide burrito consumption, but comes complete with an original illustration and a thorough grading system for each.
Keep up with Random’s travels and burrito-eating here.
[link, via Lost At E Minor]
Real world problem… You own a hamster that’s a bit pretentious and won’t eat the standard feed. Tiny Hamsters Eating Tiny Burritos proves that everybody, including pet rodents, loves Tex-Mex. Problem solved.
The chef seen in the video — obviously a specialist in hamster fine dining — meticulously constructs the meal. Our furry little friend scurries up and is eager to stuff the burrito in his cheeks. Please enjoy Episode 1 by Hello Denizen, and bask in the adorableness.
[link, via Laughing Squid]
We know how you feel… You want a burrito, you want it right damn now, and you’re a bit too stoned to interact with other humans. The Burritobox feels your pain, and has provided what appears to be the very first burrito vending machine.
Simply stumble over to West Hollywood where the only machine is currently located — enter a few prompts on the handy touch screen and, in about a minute, you’ll have an all-natural, hormone and antibiotic-free burrito. Munchies thwarted. Humans spoken to… Zero.
[link, via First We Feast]
The Burritob0t, a 3D printer of sorts, is here to help fulfill all of your Tex-Mex desires. No longer will we be burdened with filling and rolling up our own burritos, or ordering the guy at Chipotle to do so.
Created by New York University ITP grad student Marko Manriquez, the prototype and its function are meant to help bring attention to the complexity of the seemingly simple burrito. And, rather than cartridges filled with cyan, magenta, and black — the Burritob0t’s contain crema, guac, and choice of salsa. Pantone fillings cost extra.
[via PSFK]
