Chili Mix

Recipes that work best for teardroppers

Postby Micro469 » Thu Aug 02, 2007 10:27 pm

:shock:
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Postby apratt » Thu Aug 02, 2007 11:03 pm

WarPony wrote:
Micro469 wrote:.... I post my chili recipe and get 6 replies....


No offense, John but you lost me with the mushrooms and celery. Sorry man, sounds like chil-sketti to me :lol: !!

Just ribbin' you!!

Jeff



Ditto, yes I'll addmit that I do not like mushrooms and celery I leave for other dishes.
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Postby Micro469 » Thu Aug 02, 2007 11:20 pm

Jeez Guys..... Mushrooms are GREAT!!..and you really can't taste the celery... just used it before it rotted in the fridge....( thats how I cook...If it's ready to go bad, it gets thrown in the pot....) :lol:
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Postby Laredo » Fri Aug 03, 2007 6:21 pm

[Uh, John, you did notice I'd resurrected this thread from last year, right? and that it was an old thread then?]


Because I was so happy about the peppers.


Mike, do you remember where your plants (2005, I think it was) came from originally?
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Postby mikeschn » Fri Aug 03, 2007 6:40 pm

Offhand I don't remember. If it's important, I can review the '05 photos. Do you remember what they were called?

Mike...

Laredo wrote:
Mike, do you remember where your plants (2005, I think it was) came from originally?
The quality is remembered long after the price is forgotten, so build your teardrop with the best materials...
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Postby Laredo » Fri Aug 03, 2007 9:57 pm

I don't -- what I recall is the conversation about cherry peppers, and that I had misdiagnosed these (I'll say!) from just the pix you posted.
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Postby Micro469 » Fri Aug 03, 2007 10:15 pm

Laredo wrote:[Uh, John, you did notice I'd resurrected this thread from last year, right? and that it was an old thread then?]


Because I was so happy about the peppers.


Mike, do you remember where your plants (2005, I think it was) came from originally?


Me bad..... :oops:
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Postby mikeschn » Tue Aug 07, 2007 6:37 pm

Laredo wrote:I don't -- what I recall is the conversation about cherry peppers, and that I had misdiagnosed these (I'll say!) from just the pix you posted.


They were the Caribbean Red, which I think is the same as Red Savina.

Are you ready for something twice as hot as that? (130 times as hot as a jalapeño pepper.)

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Postby Laredo » Tue Aug 07, 2007 7:07 pm

no, these are fine, thank you :)
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Postby mikeschn » Sun Sep 16, 2007 6:16 pm

Laredo,

Just wanted to let you know that I had a bunch more peppers this year, and didn't want to waste a single one... so I minced them up and then pressed them into ice cube trays. They are in the freezer now... That should last me a few weeks, ya think? :lol:

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Postby Laredo » Mon Sep 17, 2007 4:53 pm

Nice!
Looks tasty.
About two cubes to a pound of ground meat for chili?
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Postby mikeschn » Mon Sep 17, 2007 5:09 pm

Sounds about right!!! 8) :lol:

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Postby bobhenry » Tue Sep 18, 2007 7:12 am

4 Full pages of chilli trivia and not one fight over to macaroni or not to macaroni I'm amazed !

I have been known to sneak in a big old glop of horseradish when old what's her name ain't lookin' she wants tomato soup with hamburger.
I've learned to keep the peace by making the pot and removing her's just before the good stuff goes in.... hot banana peppers ... petes hot sauce..black pepper and a little chili powder ....the afore mentioned horseradish ...any leftover open salsa or other tomato products forgotten in the fridge. My chili is never the same but I generally get good reviews from the braver guests.
Growing older but not up !
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Postby Laredo » Wed Sep 19, 2007 9:39 am

Ok, report on the latest experimental chili -- this was the older son's recipe from a friend

1 1/2 lbs extra lean stew meat
1 poblano
2 serranos
2 jalapenos
1 habanero
half a head of garlic
1 medium onion
1 quart beef stock




Procedure: stem, seed and finely dice all chilis; peel and finely dice onion and garlic. In heavy pan brown meat; remove; add garlic, onion and peppers to drippings and cook until onions are clear. Return meat to pan and add stock. Bring to boil; cover, reduce heat to low, cook 4 hours.

It wasn't bad.
Tasted more like beef stew (really good beef stew, actually) than chili. The meat fell apart on the spoon. Oddly enough, there wasn't much fire to the flavor, but it did leave a warmth in the throat and have a salubrious effect on stuffed sinuses.

Upon reflection, I think I would change the recipe a little next time -- I'm not a fan of cumin, but this recipe either needs potatoes (which renders a nice stew) or a little comino to bring out the "bowl of red" effect.
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