Saturday, April 14, 2007

To The Moon" Chili


Yield: 6 Servings

1 lb beef, Ground
1 pk chili-o seasoning mix
1/2 cup water
1 can (14-1/2oz) whole tomatoes

-cut up
1 can (16oz) kidney beans, drained
1 Tbsp cayenne pepper sauce
1 red pepper, chopped,
-optional

1 green onion, chopped,
-optional
1 cheddar cheese, Shredded
-optional

In a Dutch oven brown ground beef; drain. Stir in seasoning mix, water, tomatoes, beans and cayenne pepper sauce. Bring to a boil; reduce heat and simmer, cover, 10 minutes. Garnish with chopped red pepper, green onion and cheese, if desired.


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Friday, April 13, 2007

brew news (The Oregonian)


brew news (The Oregonian)
BREWERS DINNER -- This is one of those fine weeks with several brewers dinners, beginning with Hall Street Grill's five-course affair featuring the beers of Sierra Nevada.

101 Ways to Fry a Pepper (Seattle Weekly)
At Bamboo Garden, the Sichuan food's sophisticated, but the heat's a little low.

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Thursday, April 12, 2007

Microwave speeds up potato gratin prep (Star-Gazette)


Microwave speeds up potato gratin prep (Star-Gazette)
It is common to make potato gratin by boiling sliced potatoes in milk or broth, draining them, then layering them with cream and cheese and baking them in the oven.

WHAT'S NEW (San Francisco Chronicle)
OPENING: Peruvian at Piqueo's With its lively combination of European, Asian, African and indigenous flavors, Peruvian food strikes a chord among Bay Area diners. Piqueo's, a new restaurant in Bernal Heights, aims to ride the wave of the cuisine's popularity...

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Wednesday, April 11, 2007

Warren Wilson workshop to address traditional foods (Asheville Citizen-Times)


Warren Wilson workshop to address traditional foods (Asheville Citizen-Times)
SWANNANOA - "Nourishing Traditions" author Sally Fallon will lead a workshop this weekend at Warren Wilson College on the dangers of low-fat diets and benefits of returning to traditional food choices and preparation techniques.

BELLY FULL FOOD BLOG (Nuevo Mundo)
April usually finds me trying to economize. Property taxes, income taxes - it's a taxing time all the way around. I don't want to cut out wine, so I'm always looking for bargains.

Ground turkey perfect for picadillo (El Paso Times)
Let's face it, when it comes to ground meat, fat adds flavor. But cutting fat doesn't have to condemn a dish to tastelessness. Preserving the rich and savory notes in light versions of traditionally fatty dishes is all a matter of knowing which meat is best for a given recipe and how to prepare it.

Planked salmon was FDR s favorite (The Sentinel)
HYDE PARK, N.Y. Add a touch of rustic elegance to your next outdoor gathering with cedar-planked salmon. This dish, which was a favorite of President Franklin D. Roosevelt, offers a smoky, woody flavor and impressive presentation.

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Dana's Italian Chili


Yield: 4 Servings

2 lb hot Italian sausage
16 oz can kidney beans (drained)
1 med green bell pepper (diced)
1 1/2 Tbsp chili powder
1/2 tsp garlic powder
1 tsp black pepper
1/2 tsp old bay seasoning
30 oz can hunts ready tomato sauce
1 (salsa)
6 oz can tomato paste
1/2 cup water
1 copious amount Texas Pete
1 hot sauce
1 small onion, Diced
1 small jalapeno pepper

In a large saucepan, dice and brown the Italian sausage with the Old
Bay Seasoning, then pour off the drippings. Dana prefers to remove
the skin from the sausage to keep it from being "tough". Add onion,
green pepper, chili powder, tomato sauce, tomato paste, garlic powder
and water. Cook over low heat for 30 minutes stirring occasionally.
Add kidney beans, jalapeno pepper and Texas Pete (to taste). Simmer
for another 30 minutes. Just before serving do a "once around the
pot" with a good Mexican bottle of beer to make it feel at home. Dana
tells me that the only way to enjoy her chili is with a Mexican beer,
tortilla chips and a little shredded extra sharp cheddar on top.


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Tuesday, April 10, 2007

Dining Guide (The Charlotte Observer)


Dining Guide (The Charlotte Observer)
THE FOLLOWING are among the best in their categories, chosen by restaurant writer Helen Schwab. QUESTIONS? hschwab@charlotteobserver.com . UPDATE a listing: hmims@charlotteobserver.com

Fun projects can make a difference (The Enid News & Eagle)
Do you enjoy doing projects with others? Think about it. I guess I came by it naturally. I have four sisters. When I was at home we did all projects and jobs as teams of two or three or more. We always sang as we worked, giggled and had the best time.

CRAB FANS SHELLING OUT (Daily Record)
SALES of British crab soared by almost 50 per cent last year, thanks to its new status as a superfood. It's low in fat, high in minerals, and seen as an alternative to consuming breeds of fish from dwindling stocks.

Recipe Exchange: Wednesday, April 4 (The Morning Call)
When you have a recipe to contribute, please provide your name, address and daytime phone number. Also, give the full names of any cookbooks or magazines you use, as well as the author's name and publishing company, so that we can properly credit recipes that have come from printed sources. Unfortunately, because we cannot test all the recipes, we must rely on our contributors to be as accurate ...

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Monday, April 09, 2007

Buckskin Chili*


Yield: 8 Servings

5 lb venison, boneless
1/2 lb bacon
2 cup beaujolis red wine
1 tsp angostura bitters
4 Tbsp cumin (fresh), Ground
3 Tbsp tabasco sauce
3 garlic cloves (minced)
2 1/2 cup tomato sauce
1/2 cup tomato paste
2 1/2 cup stewed tomatos, Chopped
3 jalapeno peppers, Minced
2 med. onions, Chopped
1/2 cup mushrooms, Chopped
3 Tbsp red pepper flakes, Dried
1/2 tsp allspice
1 tsp mexican oregano(optional)
2 Tbsp dried anchos, Crushed
1 1/2 tsp salt

Fry bacon in a large, heavy pot. Remove bacon when done and set
aside. Add the venison which has been rough ground, the chopped
onions, the minced garlic, and salt to bacon grease. Fry the venison
til done and remove from the pot. Drain off the grease, add the wine,
tomato sauce, and the bacon which has been crumbled. Bring wine to a
boil, add the Jalapenos, venison mixture, Tabasco sauce, 3
Tablespoons of the cumin, the Allspice, bitters, salt, anchos, red
pepper flakes, and mushrooms. Reduce heat after cooking for 3
minutes, add tomato paste, and cook for 1 1/2 hours. Stir often or as
needed. Add the remaining cumin, cook for 15 minutes more and serve.


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Sunday, April 08, 2007

Chili Our Way


Yield: 6 Servings

6 hot chile peppers, Dried
3 lb boneless chuck, in 1/4 inch
-ice
6 Tbsp rendered beef suet
2 onions, chopped
4 garlic cloves
1 1/2 Tbsp cumin
1 lb tomatoes, drained & chopped
1 Tbsp unsweetened cocoa powder
1 bay leaf
1/2 tsp oregano
1 accompaniments
1 sour cream
1 cheddar cheese, finely grate
1 onion, chopped
1 hot chile peppers, seeded &
-inced
1 kidney (or pinto beans)
1 tortilla chips

Heat a griddle or cast-iron skillet over mod-high heat until it is
hot. Toast the chile peppers, turning them and not allowing them to
burn, for 1-2 minutes. Let chile peppers cool until they can be
handled, then seed them. Combine peppers with 1 cup water in a small
saucepan. Bring to a boil, covered, simmer the mixture for 5 minutes.
Puree the water and pepper in a food processor. In a large casserole,
saute the chuck in 4 Tbsp beef suet over moderately high heat until
it is lightly browned. Transfer meat to a bowl. Add to the casserole,
the remaining suet, onions, and garlic, and cook the mixture over
moderate heat, stirring, until the onions are softened. Add the
cumin and cook the mixture over mod-low heat, stirring, for 1 minute.
Add the chuck, chile puree, tomatoes, cocoa powder, bay leaf, and
oregano, and combine the mixture well. Add water to cover barely.
Bring to a boil and simmer, covered, stirring occasionally, and
adding more water, if necessary, to keep the meat covered, for 2
hours longer. Add salt to taste, simmer uncovered for another hour.
Discard bay leaf. Transfer the chili to a heated serving bowl and
serve it with the sour cream, cheese, onion, chile peppers, beans and
tortilla chips.


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