Crypto Cooking - Burritos, Blockchains & The Art Of Not Letting Thi...

Cooking and cryptocurrency share some surprisingly spicy similarities... as both demand the right ingredients, good timing, and just enough experimentation to keep things interesting.

One day we sizzle steaks, one day we worry about staking. In the kitchen, chefs mix elements together, adjust heat levels, and occasionally deal with disasters like burnt pans or suspiciously undercooked “medium rare.”

In the crypto world, it’s not much different: we blend assets, ride out market volatility, and try not to panic when things start looking a little… overcooked. What about burritos?

Burritos might be the perfect metaphor here... because mine is just like my wallet! Both are stuffed with leftovers and random things no one else seems to want to “eat.”

Somehow it still holds together, and when it works, it works beautifully. In this analogy, airdrops are your surprise spices...those little unexpected hits of flavour that suddenly make everything more exciting.

Yields? Those are your salt and pepper, the essential seasonings that bring balance to the whole dish. In both cooking and crypto, you’re always tweaking the recipe, hoping the final bite or the final bloc!

Just as a well-seasoned meal satisfies the palate, well-managed yields satisfy the investor's appetite for returns. Both cooking and crypto demand continuous learning, adaptability, and a willingness to experiment.

So I pulled up some Mexican rice from the cupboard, that one that you microwave for two minutes, and cold meats! Had ready made guacamole and various cheese blocks! Bon appétit and happy HODLing.

Whether you're crafting a new recipe or developing a diversified investment portfolio, the journey involves balancing risk and reward, savouring successes, and learning from setbacks.

This is hands-down the easiest way to fold a burrito so it doesn’t explode all over you like a delicious edible grenade. Just remember to pull the sides of the tortilla in first and all will remain peaceful in your kitchen kingdom.

STEP 1: WARM THAT TORTILLA! A cold tortilla folds about as well as a brick, so give it some love. Toss it in a dry skillet over medium-high heat for 30–60 seconds. If you’re feeling fancy, give it a dramatic chef-style flip. The goal: make it warm, soft, and ready for action.

STEP 2: PLACE YOUR FILLINGS IN THE CENTER! If you want maximum burrito potential, aim for the centre. If you want a tighter, snug little burrito friend, place your fillings slightly below centre.

STEP 3: PULL UP THE SIDES AND HOLD THEM IN PLACE. Fold the sides inward like you’re giving your burrito a gentle hug. Keep them held with your fingers because they’ll try to escape... but you’re in charge here.

STEP 4: FOLD THE BOTTOM UP OVER THE FILLINGS. Keep those side-hugs in place while your thumbs grab the bottom of the tortilla and fold it right over the treasure inside. This is where things start looking officially burrito-like.

STEP 5: ROLL IT UP NICE AND TIGHT. Give the tortilla a firm tuck around the filling and roll it up. Boom. Burrito secured. You are now the architect of handheld happiness.

I like my burritos a bit crispy so once rolled they go on the hot frying pan for one minute on each side. Do the folded side first so it locks, and then flip them over as you flip NFTs!

In the end, whether you’re folding a burrito or rebalancing a crypto portfolio... the game is the same! Go gather your ingredients, trust your technique, and embrace the occasional mess.

Yields will season your strategy, and your burrito... much like your wallet... might end up packed with leftovers no one else wanted, yet somehow still deliciously yours.

Both cooking and crypto reward the curious, the patient, and the slightly adventurous. Keep experimenting, keep tasting, and remember... as long as it doesn’t fall apart in your hands... you’re doing something right.

My burrito is massive so it's easier to handle if it's cut in half! My wallet is not massive so it's easier to handle! Bon appétit and happy stacking, staking, and snack-making.