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I don't know much about .blend, but if its an archive file then you can open it by changing the extension to .zip or .rar and opening with a program like 7zip or winrar...
but if its really a file that directly holds data, than you can't do what you're asking.
I wouldn't bother changing the file extensions just to include a .txt file, especially considering the fact that the .txt file can't really interact with anything else within the .blend file as far as I know.
If you want to add something solid to a blend file then why not just import it normally and save? That's the definition of a scene isn't it, and Blender treats every .blend as one.