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Tis The Season To Roast Chile Peppers

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Comments

  • NPHuskerFL
    NPHuskerFL Posts: 17,629
    @Phatchris I'll PM you later.  Wife is making homemade Green Chili Cheeseburger egg rolls for supper :smiley: 
    @Satch_Q Ya as far as we're concerned green chili or Hatch is done for the season. This will be for next season and the future. Not to mention for veggies, nuts, fruits, etc. Both the Wife and I are pretty stoked to get it.... shouldn't have waited this long. Better late than never. :plus_one:
    LBGE 2013 & MM 2014
    Die Hard HUSKER & BRONCO FAN
    Flying Low & Slow in "Da Burg" FL
  • northGAcock
    northGAcock Posts: 15,173
    Phatchris said:
    @Carolina Q first and foremost find a spicy Latina  =)
    Just some of the things I personally use them for. Chile Rellenos, Nachos, Huevos Rancheros, Smothered Burritos both white sauced and traditional, burgers for topping and stuffed, chicken topping and for stuffing on a Ballotine or breast fillet, enchiladas, jam, fish (assorted), etc...even just to snack on :plus_one:
    If you are a novice then perhaps maybe you might not know. Eat a few and compare them and you'll notice slight differences in the overall flavor profile. 

    Any chance at a recipe for green chile sauce or stew? Something to smother a burger or enchilada with?
    Give this one a try.....http://505chile.com/project/green-chile-stew/
    Ellijay GA with a Medium & MiniMax

    Well, I married me a wife, she's been trouble all my life,
    Run me out in the cold rain and snow
  • Botch
    Botch Posts: 17,376

    @Satch Q :  Where in utard do you live?  I'm at the intersection of South Ogden/Terrace/Riverdale.  The chiles I got this year were grown in "west Weber county", and quite hot.  The stand I bought them from had a similar roaster, bigger basket but still a three-burner.  

    "Dumplings are just noodles that have already eaten"   - Jon Kung

    Ogden, UT, USA


  • DoubleEgger
    DoubleEgger Posts: 19,176
    @Phatchris I'll PM you later.  Wife is making homemade Green Chili Cheeseburger egg rolls for supper :smiley: 

    Oh my... 
  • Botch
    Botch Posts: 17,376
    edited August 2016
    Phatchris said:
    Any chance at a recipe for green chile sauce or stew? Something to smother a burger or enchilada with?
    Phatchris, for burgers I use chopped green chile, no additives (but good cheddar on the burger).
     
    For Huevos Rancheros, here's what I make for sauce:
    Saute half a small onion, finely minced in a tablespoon of peanut oil.
    Add a tablespoon of flour and stir vigorously for a few minutes.
    Add a pinch of cumin, dry oregano, salt, and then an 8-oz can of chicken broth.
    Boil for a few minutes, add chopped green chile (about five for me), and simmer while you cook up the eggs/tortillas.  
    I work a 5-4-9 schedule, and every 3-day weekend I make up a batch of this sauce, it lasts me for three (wonderful) breakfasts.  
     
    Finally, my made-up stew, which I make often:
    Fry 1 lb ground pork with one small onion, minced, until pink is gone; drain.
    Add 28 oz chicken broth, 8 oz chopped canned tomato or fresh, pinch of cumin, oregano (sense a theme here?), salt to taste, two large diced Yukon Golds, and again about 5 chiles, minced.  Bring to a boil, lower to a simmer for an hour or so (spuds are cooked).  
    The chiles and potatoes start falling apart upon reheating, and it's even better then!  

    "Dumplings are just noodles that have already eaten"   - Jon Kung

    Ogden, UT, USA


  • Phatchris
    Phatchris Posts: 1,726
    Botch said:
    Phatchris said:
    Any chance at a recipe for green chile sauce or stew? Something to smother a burger or enchilada with?
    Phatchris, for burgers I use chopped green chile, no additives (but good cheddar on the burger).
     
    For Huevos Rancheros, here's what I make for sauce:
    Saute half a small onion, finely minced in a tablespoon of peanut oil.
    Add a tablespoon of flour and stir vigorously for a few minutes.
    Add a pinch of cumin, dry oregano, salt, and then an 8-oz can of chicken broth.
    Boil for a few minutes, add chopped green chile (about five for me), and simmer while you cook up the eggs/tortillas.  
    I work a 5-4-9 schedule, and every 3-day weekend I make up a batch of this sauce, it lasts me for three (wonderful) breakfasts.  
     
    Finally, my made-up stew, which I make often:
    Fry 1 lb ground pork with one small onion, minced, until pink is gone; drain.
    Add 28 oz chicken broth, 8 oz chopped canned tomato or fresh, pinch of cumin, oregano (sense a theme here?), salt to taste, two large diced Yukon Golds, and again about 5 chiles, minced.  Bring to a boil, lower to a simmer for an hour or so (spuds are cooked).  
    The chiles and potatoes start falling apart upon reheating, and it's even better then!  
    Thank you... I gotta get roasting!
  • Satch_Q
    Satch_Q Posts: 105
    Botch said:

    @Satch Q :  Where in utard do you live?  I'm at the intersection of South Ogden/Terrace/Riverdale.  The chiles I got this year were grown in "west Weber county", and quite hot.  The stand I bought them from had a similar roaster, bigger basket but still a three-burner.  
    I'm down in Sandy, about 10,000 S and 2000 E. All of the Harmons Grocery locations roast chiles every season. They do a good job and sell by the bushel. They generally carry two varieties, Big Jims on the mild side and last year they had Sandias. If we need to supplement we usually go there. I'm happy to hear there are other places to find some locally grown.
  • SkinnyV
    SkinnyV Posts: 3,404
    Ok jumpin in for the first time

    Seattle, WA