>
The Biggest Crypto Theft In History
Tucker Carlson Answers Your Most Asked Questions
Microreactor Gets DOE Approval for Full Power Testing, Previously Contracts with Army...
Why Does it Take So Long to Find Out Who Won?
Microreactor Gets DOE Approval for Full Power Testing, Previously Contracts with Army...
Ford Fathom: Everything We Know About The Sub-$30,000 Affordable EV Truck
Love it or loathe it, AI is birthing a golden age of science
SpaceX has no competition -- Saurav Shroff, Starpath
Living computers forge a 'hive mind' and work together to outsmart AI
The Faraday duffle bag: A digital lifeline in a surveillance-saturated world
Delivery Robots Accused Of Scanning Customers' Faces, Sharing Biometric Data
Brace Yourselves: Serious Trouble Brewing In The Data Center Industry
FDA-Approval for Drill-Free Cavity Care May Be Imminent After Great Phase 3 Treatment Trial
California Startup Says It Has Injected AI-Designed Virus Into Humans For First Time

They're cheap, easy, and simple. Honestly, you can throw anything in a wrap, and you easily have a transportable meal on the go. Everyone knows about tacos, burritos, and quesadillas, but have you ever thought beyond that? Here's a list of some of my all-time favorite uses of this amazing food…
But first, a few facts.
Okay, so I'll admit it. I'm a sucker for some interesting facts and history, so let's dig into the tortillas a little before we dig into the tortillas.
Did you know that the oldest tortillas we've found date as far back as 10,000 BCE? When I first read that fact, it literally (okay, figuratively) blew my mind. I knew these bread pancakes had been a staple in places like Mexico and South America for ages, but I didn't realize just how long. The original tortillas weren't that far off from a modern-day corn tortilla. Thousands of years ago, tortillas were one of the staples of the Aztecs. Back then, they were made of maize (more commonly known these days as corn).
Once considered just ethnic food, tortillas are found in pretty much every single grocery store in North America, with approximately 120 million being consumed a year in the United States alone. How can you incorporate this frugal-friendly ingredient into your thrifty kitchen, though? Let's take a look…
Kid-friendly uses for tortillas
Peanut butter and jelly roll-up
Banana peanut butter roll-up (a quick, easy breakfast for the kiddos.)
Peanut butter and honey roll-up
Peanut butter and Nutella roll-up
Peanut butter pizza (This is a term my friend's son coined years ago. Basically, you just slather peanut butter and sometimes jam and eat it open-faced, pizza style!)
Pan-fried s'mores (a handful of marshmallows, a dab of Nutella or some chocolate chips, and if you want to get really fancy, a little peanut butter to spice it up. Cook it all just like you would a normal quesadilla )
Tortillas for breakfast
Breakfast wraps with scrambled eggs, any desired breakfast meat (I usually go with bacon), and cheese
Breakfast quesadillas
Tortilla omelet
Tortilla baked eggs
Stacked tortilla casserole