Burrito means "little donkey," and may have gotten its name because the donkey – called burro in Spanish – often carried food to and from destinations in Mexico, Pilcher writes in the book ...

The website says burrito translates to “little donkey” in English, stemming from “burro” — which means donkey, and “-ito” which means little. Readers are also reassured that burritos ...

The burrito, which translates to "little donkey," likely arose from the co-mingling of foods in Mexico with that of Europeans, who arrived after the Spanish conquest in the 16th century ...

The burrito, which means "little donkey," likely arose from the co-mingling of foods in Mexico with that of Europeans, who arrived after the Spanish conquest in the 16th century, wrote Jeffrey ...

There are three theories on where burritos (little donkey in Spanish) comes from: The most popular theory claims that the inventor of the burrito was a man named Juan Méndez. He sold tacos in ...

One of its oldest tenants is a donkey stand known as "El Burrito y La Carreta" founded by Jesus "Don Chuy" and Trancito "Tancho" Hernandez in the late 1960s. "For the last 57 years, people have ...

Read more: The Ultimate Ranking Of Taco Bell's Best Seller Menu Items In Spanish, burrito directly translates to little donkey. That, thankfully, has little to do with the iconic cylindrical rice ...

In Spanish, “donkey” means “burro.” Hence, the name “burrito” translates as “little donkey.” “When people saw him, they’d say, ‘Here comes Juan Méndez, the burritos guy.’ ...

The burrito, which translates to "little donkey," likely arose from the co-mingling of foods in Mexico with that of Europeans, who arrived after the Spanish conquest in the 16th century ...

National Burrito Day is here and several restaurants will be offering deals to celebrate. Chipotle, Taco Bell, Qdoba and more have plenty of ways to get your burrito fix on the cheap. The website ...