The chili con carne I’ve had never had beans in it. Usually frijoles would be served on the side. “Chili con carne” would directly translate as “chili with meat”, or, indirectly, “hot (spicy) meat”. Chili is a type of pepper, and has the same meaning in English and Spanish.
Flame Throwers – must be because of where I live…… but my mind went in a totally non food related directions. Assuming this is a family strip – I will re-direct the mind to more mundane thoughts.
WoodEye about 11 years ago
Didn’t cost me anything, what are you whining about?
Aussie Down Under about 11 years ago
At least there’s an ocean/river in the second panel.
el8 about 11 years ago
C’mon ice cream!
Plods with ...™ about 11 years ago
Before or after it’s eaten?
jtviper7 about 11 years ago
Flash Paper in a slingshot.
el8 about 11 years ago
High tide.
Gizmo01 about 11 years ago
Go to Texas and try some real Chili!!!
Rickapolis about 11 years ago
Fart jokes? Really?
boldyuma about 11 years ago
REACHING..reaching…can’t make it small enough..
reaching..maybe tomorrow it will be a better strip..
marshalljpeters Premium Member about 11 years ago
The chili con carne I’ve had never had beans in it. Usually frijoles would be served on the side. “Chili con carne” would directly translate as “chili with meat”, or, indirectly, “hot (spicy) meat”. Chili is a type of pepper, and has the same meaning in English and Spanish.
marshalljpeters Premium Member about 11 years ago
The word “chili” originated in Spanish, and has been adopted into the English language.
Hunter7 about 11 years ago
Flame Throwers – must be because of where I live…… but my mind went in a totally non food related directions. Assuming this is a family strip – I will re-direct the mind to more mundane thoughts.
AmyGrantfan51774 about 11 years ago
fooooooodd fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiggghhhhhttt!!!!!!!…John Belushi from Animal House 1978 who remembers that movie????!!