View Full Version : Pablo Francisco
Muslim Lawyer
11-18-2007, 01:06 AM
I'm going to see PF at the San Jose Improv tonight. I'll fill you in on how his show was and if it's worth seeing.
Muslim Lawyer
11-18-2007, 02:38 PM
The show was good. It's worth seeing.
What the F are tortas?
VegasBrock
11-19-2007, 12:08 AM
I will go out on a limb and say he did a impression of the movie trailer voice guy.
Muslim Lawyer
11-19-2007, 12:24 AM
I will go out on a limb and say he did a impression of the movie trailer voice guy.
Several times, but he blended it in with an impression of Arnold Schwartzenegger playing a lead in Brokeback Mountain.
"Bump and grind it...now lick my Sacramentos"
Laughs were had by all. :chainsaw:
The Phoenician
11-19-2007, 03:45 PM
What the F are tortas?
From wikipedia: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Torta
A torta is a Mexican sandwich, served on an oblong 6-8 inch firm, crusty white sandwich roll, called a bolillo or telera. Tortas can be served hot or cold. Common ingredients include, but are not limited to:
* Al pastor: (marinated pork)
* Alambre: (steak, bacon, onion, pepper and cheese)
* Carne asada: (marinated steak)
* Carne deshebrada: (shredded beef)
* Carnitas: (fried tender pork)
* Chile relleno: (cheese-stuffed Anaheim or poblano green pepper fried in egg batter)
* Choriqueso: (Chorizo with cheese)
* Cochinita pibil: (pork loin in orange sauce)
* Gamba: shrimp
* Huevo con salchicha: (sausage and scrambled egg)
* Jamón: Ham
* Lengua: beef tongue
* Milanesa: (breaded steak)
* Pescado: fried fish
* Pechuga de pavo: turkey breast
Some styles include:
* Cubana: Inspired by the popular Cuban sandwich. Typically a combination of at least three ingredients such as ham, cheese, pork, and sausage.
* Torta ahogada a sandwich filled with fried pork and submerged in sauce.
Garnishes such as avocado, sour cream, lettuce, jalapeño, tomato, and cheese feature in various incarnations of the sandwich. The dish is available throughout Mexico, the American Southwest, and anywhere with a large number of Mexican immigrants. This dish should not to be confused with a Spanish egg torta, a popular omelette-like dish.
The television character El Chavo is frequently heard asking or begging for "tortas de jamón" (ham sandwiches).
The word 'torta' means different things in different countries and even different region within those countries. For example, 'torta' as a sandwich is understood troughout Mexico, yet in Mexico City torta can also refer to a small fried mixture of scrambled eggs, sauce and beef, smashed potato or brocolli. In most South American countries 'torta' means a sweet cake, like a wedding or birthday cake. In the Philippines, 'torta' refers to a kind of omelette made with eggs, ground meat and sometimes minced onion and potato.
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They are yummy.
HockeyHelmet
11-19-2007, 03:52 PM
guys a hoot...would love to see im live
clarkgrizzwald
12-06-2007, 02:58 AM
From wikipedia: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Torta
A torta is a Mexican sandwich, served on an oblong 6-8 inch firm, crusty white sandwich roll, called a bolillo or telera. Tortas can be served hot or cold. Common ingredients include, but are not limited to:
* Al pastor: (marinated pork)
* Alambre: (steak, bacon, onion, pepper and cheese)
* Carne asada: (marinated steak)
* Carne deshebrada: (shredded beef)
* Carnitas: (fried tender pork)
* Chile relleno: (cheese-stuffed Anaheim or poblano green pepper fried in egg batter)
* Choriqueso: (Chorizo with cheese)
* Cochinita pibil: (pork loin in orange sauce)
* Gamba: shrimp
* Huevo con salchicha: (sausage and scrambled egg)
* Jamón: Ham
* Lengua: beef tongue
* Milanesa: (breaded steak)
* Pescado: fried fish
* Pechuga de pavo: turkey breast
Some styles include:
* Cubana: Inspired by the popular Cuban sandwich. Typically a combination of at least three ingredients such as ham, cheese, pork, and sausage.
* Torta ahogada a sandwich filled with fried pork and submerged in sauce.
Garnishes such as avocado, sour cream, lettuce, jalapeño, tomato, and cheese feature in various incarnations of the sandwich. The dish is available throughout Mexico, the American Southwest, and anywhere with a large number of Mexican immigrants. This dish should not to be confused with a Spanish egg torta, a popular omelette-like dish.
The television character El Chavo is frequently heard asking or begging for "tortas de jamón" (ham sandwiches).
The word 'torta' means different things in different countries and even different region within those countries. For example, 'torta' as a sandwich is understood troughout Mexico, yet in Mexico City torta can also refer to a small fried mixture of scrambled eggs, sauce and beef, smashed potato or brocolli. In most South American countries 'torta' means a sweet cake, like a wedding or birthday cake. In the Philippines, 'torta' refers to a kind of omelette made with eggs, ground meat and sometimes minced onion and potato.
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They are yummy.
yummy they are... those and rattlesnake eggs
Lt. Dan
12-06-2007, 05:38 AM
I'm going to see PF at the San Jose Improv tonight. I'll fill you in on how his show was and if it's worth seeing.
Is Pablo Francisco any relationg to Ricardo "Dirty" Sanchez?
NeverWriteHome
12-12-2007, 06:55 AM
anybody recall his days on the show? and why he isn't on? oof
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