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McConnell Quinn

New York, Phoenix

Freelance Writer at Eater

Articles

  • 5 days ago | phoenix.eater.com | McConnell Quinn

    A carne asada chimichanga from Macayo. Macayo No matter who did it first, one thing is clear: the iconic chimichanga is pure Arizona View as Map A carne asada chimichanga from Macayo. | Macayo The true origin of the chimichanga — one of Arizona’s most iconic dishes — is still hotly debated.

  • 3 weeks ago | phoenix.eater.com | McConnell Quinn |Nikki Buchanan

    The Fancy burger from Capital Patty. Capital Patty Where to find burgers worth your bucks View as Map The Fancy burger from Capital Patty. | Capital Patty The burger, despite its purportedly German influence, is more American than apple pie.

  • 3 weeks ago | cntraveler.com | McConnell Quinn |Mcconnell Quinn

    All products and listings featured on Condé Nast Traveler are independently selected by our editors. However, we may receive compensation from retailers and/or from purchases of products through these links. Spending a month on Amtrak wasn’t like a road trip or hopping between flights—it was its own world. Time stretched, landscapes transformed, and strangers became companions in a way that rarely happens at an airport or roadside inn.

  • 3 weeks ago | flipboard.com | McConnell Quinn

    6 hours agoHigh-speed Airo trains are coming to SeattleSeattle is a step closer to getting new, faster Amtrak trains. Driving the news: Construction has begun at Amtrak's Seattle maintenance facility to …20 hours agoIs the US finally on track to build a high-speed rail network? The US is a country of 340 million people, 71 interstate highways, more than 5,000 public airports, and currently no high-speed railways.

  • 1 month ago | phoenix.eater.com | McConnell Quinn |Chris Malloy

    The burrito is one of Arizona’s most dependable meals, always near and always soulful no matter the hour. A local respect for and way with the flour tortilla is the heart of local burrito culture, which tends to hew to a more minimal style. Style, however, doesn’t mirror size: At many eateries, burritos are called “burros,” losing the “ito,” the diminutive, lest a grand package be linked with smallness.