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Desire to be a vessel of honor unto the Lord Jesus Christ?
Join For His Glory for a discussion on how
https://christianforums.net/threads/a-vessel-of-honor.110278/
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Taking the time to pray? Christ is the answer in times of need
https://christianforums.net/threads/psalm-70-1-save-me-o-god-lord-help-me-now.108509/
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Depending upon the Holy Spirit for all you do?
Read through the following study by Tenchi for more on this topic
https://christianforums.net/threads/without-the-holy-spirit-we-can-do-nothing.109419/
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How are famous preachers sometimes effected by sin?
Join Sola Scriptura for a discussion on the subject
https://christianforums.net/threads/anointed-preaching-teaching.109331/#post-1912042
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Try this!!
- Thread starter Scott
- Start date
S
Solo
Guest
Sounds great. I'll try it. Here is my recipe for Hot Green Chili:
HOT Green Chili
1 Pork Loin
2 to 3 cans diced Jalapeños
4 cans green chilies
1 jar Arriba Hot Roasted Green Salsa
4 cans pinto beans
1 white onion
Garlic powder or Garlic salt
2 teaspoons Salt
Cumin to taste
Marjoram to taste
Place Pork Loin, Chopped Onion, and Salt in covered roasting pan with water up to half of the roast and place in 400 degree oven until done. Remove Pork Loin from water and cool in refrigerator. Mix remaining water and onions from roasting pan with remaining ingredients into soup pan or crock pot. When Pork Loin Roast cools, divide in half and into bite sizes cubes and add to soup mixture. Save the other half of the Pork Loin Roast for another batch of Green Chili at a later date. Add cumin, marjoram, garlic power or garlic salt, and salt to taste.
If you would like to thicken the chili then add 1/3 cup to 1/2 cup of flour to just enough olive oil or vegetable oil to make a smooth paste that will dissolve in Green Chili. Cook on high stirring occasionally until thickened.
Serve in bowl with hot buttered flour tortillas on the side, and a nice cold drink of your favorite beverage. Cold Peach Flavored Tea can't be beat.
HOT Green Chili
1 Pork Loin
2 to 3 cans diced Jalapeños
4 cans green chilies
1 jar Arriba Hot Roasted Green Salsa
4 cans pinto beans
1 white onion
Garlic powder or Garlic salt
2 teaspoons Salt
Cumin to taste
Marjoram to taste
Place Pork Loin, Chopped Onion, and Salt in covered roasting pan with water up to half of the roast and place in 400 degree oven until done. Remove Pork Loin from water and cool in refrigerator. Mix remaining water and onions from roasting pan with remaining ingredients into soup pan or crock pot. When Pork Loin Roast cools, divide in half and into bite sizes cubes and add to soup mixture. Save the other half of the Pork Loin Roast for another batch of Green Chili at a later date. Add cumin, marjoram, garlic power or garlic salt, and salt to taste.
If you would like to thicken the chili then add 1/3 cup to 1/2 cup of flour to just enough olive oil or vegetable oil to make a smooth paste that will dissolve in Green Chili. Cook on high stirring occasionally until thickened.
Serve in bowl with hot buttered flour tortillas on the side, and a nice cold drink of your favorite beverage. Cold Peach Flavored Tea can't be beat.
K
Kefka
Guest
Wow! This should be stickied :-D
They all sound so good, especially the green chili, I love jalapeños.
They all sound so good, especially the green chili, I love jalapeños.
K
KnarfKS
Guest
Speaking of peppers. Has anyone tried chipotle tabasco sauce.
This is the greatest culinary invention ever. I use it in just about everything I cook. UMMMM good
This is the greatest culinary invention ever. I use it in just about everything I cook. UMMMM good
K
Kefka
Guest
KnarfKS said:
Is that the green stuff? If it is, then I know what you're talking about, if not... I'm missing out on good food, and that won't do!
A
ArtGuy
Guest
For a different kind of hot:
- One pound of boneless, skinless chicken
- Two or three medium carrots
- One medium tomato
- Maybe half of a yellow onion, or so, diced.
- One green bell pepper (it can be red or yellow, but I use green because the color is more pleasing in this dish)
- One can of coconut milk
- Some honey. I dunno, maybe a couple tablespoons.
- 3/4 cup coarsely chopped pineapple. Crushed works too, but it tends to dissolve, and I like the texture of chopped pineapple.
- Curry powder and salt to taste.
Slice up the chicken, carrots, onion, bell pepper, pineapple, and tomato. The tomato works best if you keep the chunks large - 16 pieces or so makes them a good size. Saute the carrots, onions and bell peppers in a skillet with a tablespoon or so of olive oil, until they're tender. I prefer mine a little bit crunchy, but it's up to you. When they're cooked, take them out and set them aside. Add a little more oil if necessary, and saute the chicken until it's cooked through. Remove that and set it aside, too.
Dump the coconut milk into the skillet, and add the honey, cooking over a medium-ish heat. Stir until the honey is well-blended with the coconut milk. Add the pineapple, and then curry powder and salt until you're pleased with it. I like mine moderately spicy, and use just enough salt to bring out the flavor. For those of you who like using measuring utensils, maybe a half-teaspoon of curry and a quarter-teaspoon of salt.
Add the tomatoes to the mix, and let it simmer for a few minutes. You'll probably want to thicken it a bit, so add a couple tablespoons of flour. (You don't dump the flour straight in, unless you want a big congealed flour wad in your sauce. Mix it with enough water to make it a thin paste, then add the paste to the sauce, stirring as you pour.)
When the sauce tastes yummy and is a good thickness (it should still be pretty thin, but not watery - the consistency of low-fat egg nog is a good target), add the chicken and veggies to it, and cook for about 5 minutes or so, until everything has absorbed some of the flavor of the sauce. Serve over basmatti rice.
Note that I generally don't use measuring utensils unless I'm baking, so all the amounts up there are random guesses based on what I think I did. Feel free to add more or less of something as per your tastes.
- One pound of boneless, skinless chicken
- Two or three medium carrots
- One medium tomato
- Maybe half of a yellow onion, or so, diced.
- One green bell pepper (it can be red or yellow, but I use green because the color is more pleasing in this dish)
- One can of coconut milk
- Some honey. I dunno, maybe a couple tablespoons.
- 3/4 cup coarsely chopped pineapple. Crushed works too, but it tends to dissolve, and I like the texture of chopped pineapple.
- Curry powder and salt to taste.
Slice up the chicken, carrots, onion, bell pepper, pineapple, and tomato. The tomato works best if you keep the chunks large - 16 pieces or so makes them a good size. Saute the carrots, onions and bell peppers in a skillet with a tablespoon or so of olive oil, until they're tender. I prefer mine a little bit crunchy, but it's up to you. When they're cooked, take them out and set them aside. Add a little more oil if necessary, and saute the chicken until it's cooked through. Remove that and set it aside, too.
Dump the coconut milk into the skillet, and add the honey, cooking over a medium-ish heat. Stir until the honey is well-blended with the coconut milk. Add the pineapple, and then curry powder and salt until you're pleased with it. I like mine moderately spicy, and use just enough salt to bring out the flavor. For those of you who like using measuring utensils, maybe a half-teaspoon of curry and a quarter-teaspoon of salt.
Add the tomatoes to the mix, and let it simmer for a few minutes. You'll probably want to thicken it a bit, so add a couple tablespoons of flour. (You don't dump the flour straight in, unless you want a big congealed flour wad in your sauce. Mix it with enough water to make it a thin paste, then add the paste to the sauce, stirring as you pour.)
When the sauce tastes yummy and is a good thickness (it should still be pretty thin, but not watery - the consistency of low-fat egg nog is a good target), add the chicken and veggies to it, and cook for about 5 minutes or so, until everything has absorbed some of the flavor of the sauce. Serve over basmatti rice.
Note that I generally don't use measuring utensils unless I'm baking, so all the amounts up there are random guesses based on what I think I did. Feel free to add more or less of something as per your tastes.
K
Kefka
Guest
ArtGuy, I must say... that's brilliant. I'm so hungry right now after reading that.
A
ArtGuy
Guest
Kefka said:
Thanks. I've been on a Thai kick lately. It's surprisingly hard to make something involving coconut milk and curry that doesn't taste good.
K
KnarfKS
Guest
Nope chipotle tabasco isn't the green stuff, although that is good as well.
It is a dark red color, made with smoked jalapeno peppers. Amazingly good, especially if you marinade chicken with it.
http://countrystore.tabasco.com/index_category_more.cfm?tlcatid=572&catid=0&moreid=C370
It is a dark red color, made with smoked jalapeno peppers. Amazingly good, especially if you marinade chicken with it.
http://countrystore.tabasco.com/index_category_more.cfm?tlcatid=572&catid=0&moreid=C370
K
Kefka
Guest
Whoa! I am SO in! I'm gonna buy some on my next trip to the store for sure.
D