Showing posts sorted by date for query beans. Sort by relevance Show all posts
Showing posts sorted by date for query beans. Sort by relevance Show all posts

12.31.2021

White bean and chicken stew

1 pound skinless, boneless chicken breasts, cut into 1-inch pieces1 pound skinless, boneless chicken thighs, cut into 1-inch pieces
1/2 pound chicken sausage, sliced
Juice of one lime
Salt and freshly ground pepper
1/3 cup vegetable oil
1 large onion, chopped
3 garlic cloves, minced
1 tablespoon paprika, or to taste
1 tablespoon tomato paste
5 cups chicken broth
2 bay leaves
1 tablespoon thyme leaves
1 1/2 cups cooked white beans (you can use canned)
1 tablespoon flour
1/4 cup parsley


  • 1. In a large bowl, toss the chicken and sausage with the lime juice and season with salt and pepper.
  • 2. Heat 3 tablespoons of oil in a dutch oven, over medium high heat, and brown the chicken and sausage, about 2 minutes per side. Depending on the size of your pot, you will have to work in 3-4 batches, adding more oil when necessary. Remove the chicken/sausage to a plate.
  • 3. Lower the heat to medium, add the remaining oil and sauté the onions and garlic until softened, about 3 minutes. Then, add the paprika and the tomato paste and stir to combine.
  • 4. Pour the chicken broth and add the bay leaves and thyme. Once the liquid starts boiling, reduce the heat to low and let the stew simmer for 30 to 40 minutes or until the chicken is cooked through and almost falling apart.
  • 5. With a ladle, remove a bit of the broth into a cup and stir in the flour to. Return to the pot and add the beans. Cook for 10 more minutes until the sauce has thickened.
  • 6. Taste for seasoning and add more salt and/or pepper, if necessary. Remove the bay leaves and sprinkle the parsley.

4.01.2017

International Recipes

JEWISH (7)

Challah bread

Cheese Blintz

Cholent

Eastern European Passover Brisket

Jerusalem Bagel

Mofletta

Shakshuka




AFRICAN (20)


Basic Moroccan Fish with Paprika

Chicken and vegetables couscous

Chermula sauce

Harira (Moroccan soup)

Himbasha (Ethiopian bread)

Kik Alicha

North African Meatballs

Ras el Hanout (North African Spice Mix)

Senegalese Peanut Stew

Egyptian Casserole

Egyptian Stuffed Peppers

Kefte (Moroccan meatballs)

Niter Kibbeh

Tagine

Tibs (Ethiopian beef stir fry)

Tunisian Fish Soup

Shakshuka

South African yellow rice

Peri Peri Chicken

West African Lime and Peanut Cake




MIDDLE EASTERN (20)

Baba Ganoush

Chicken Shawarma

Couscous with lentils and pomegranate 

Fatayer

Fattoush

Falafel

Harra Potatoes

Hummus

Labneh

Roasted Lamb

Mujadara

Mutabal

Tabouli

Tahini Cookies

Toum (Lebanese Garlic Sauce)

Stuffed Zucchini

Persian Saffron pudding

Pita Bread

Zaatar and lemon Chicken (Lebanese)


NORTH AMERICAN (2)

Etoufee


Oysters Rockfeller


CENTRAL AMERICAN / CARIBBEAN (13)

Arroz con Bacalao

Aztecan soup

Cuban garlic sauce

Cuban pumpkin flan

Guacamole

Dulce de leche creme brulee

Haitian shrimp Creole

Tamal en cazuela

Pernil Assado

Tres Leches Cake

Tchaka (Beans and smoked pork stew)

Majerete

Vaca Frita








SOUTH AMERICAN (34)

Alfajores

Brazilian Cheese Bread (Pão de Queijo)

Poor Bitch Rice (Brazilian rice dish - Arroz de Puta Pobre)

Cooked pinto beans

Chimichurri

Beef onions and garlic

Bolivian peanut soup

Black beans Brazilian style

Basic white rice

Brazilian Empanadas

Brigadeiros

Cachapas

Carrot cake

Cajuzinho

Cilantro pesto

Crazy black lady cake

Colombian doughnuts

Chicken pie

Colombian Coconut Chicken

Corn chowder

Corn and cheese cake

Creamy Corn cake

Crazy black lady cake

Ham and cheese rolls

Tortilla Paraguaya

Milanesa alla Napolitana

Moqueca de peixe

Natillas

Picadillo

Puchero Paraguayo

Pumpkin and coconut shrimp

Queijadinha

Soyo (Paraguyan soup)

White beans and chicken stew




EUROPEAN (7)

Bigos (National Polish Dish)

Creme Brulee

Shepherd's Pie

Gazpacho

Mediterranean baked fish

Romanian Goulash


Tartiflette


OCEANIA

ASIA (26)

Afghan Chicken Curry (Lawang)

Beef Rendang

Chicken Khao Soi

Chicken Pho

Chinese Pulled Pork

Chow Mein

Dandan Noodles

Japanese rice

Katsu Curry

Kimchi fried rice

Kofta Curry

Korean Pancakes

Miso Ramen

Gyoza

Shrimp Pad Thai

Sichuan Chicken

Strawberry Mochi

Stir fry with beef and ginger 

Summer rolls

Peanut dipping sauce

Pork Chops Vietnamese Style

Thai Curry Noodle Soup

Tofu Pad Thai

Ramen Broth

Roasted Chicken with limes

Vegan Thai Curry

Vietnamese Pho



Multicultural (1)


Tikka Masala









Total: 121






11.24.2013

Spanish Puchero

1 / 2 kgr chickpeas
1 / 2 kgr (pieces of: panceta, pig trotter, pig cheek)

1 / 4 kgr Beef shank
2 old chicken drumstick
4 Spanish Sausage "chorizo"

2 Potatoes
2 Carrots
Handful of green beans
1 Onion
4 cloves of garlic1 Piece of celery
1/2 cup of black olives
1 cup of tomatoes crunched
1 tbsp of Spicy Paprika
1 tsp pf turmeric
Fresh herbs of your choice (Basil, thyme, marjoram, oregano)Salt & Pepper
Water

Soak the chickpeas overnight in water with a pinch of bicarbonate of soda. Bicarbonate of soda will help when cooking the beans and will ensure that they are softened.

The best way to cook Puchero is to use a pressure cooker, it will only take 1 hour, but if you cook it with a normal pot it will take about 4 hours for the chickpeas to cook and soften. Before you put the chickpeas into the pot be sure you have rinsed them thouroughly. 

So, put everything in the pot: chickpeas, meat and vegetables. Cover all the ingredients with water and add salt. Seal the pressure cooker and cook for 1 hour and 15 minutes. At this point, open the pot and taste for seasoning. If needed add salt and then let  boil for several minutes

2.08.2013

Niçoise Salad


Niçoise Salad


8 small potatoes, in half
400g  green beans trimmed
200g of tuna in olive oil
10 cherry tomatoes, in half
4 boiled eggs, peeled, quartered
1 cup of Niçoise olives or your favorite black olive
2 anchovy fillets in oil

For the dressing

1/3 cup olive oil
1/3 cup red wine vinegar
1 tablespoon Dijon mustard
1 tablespoon tarragon
1 tablespoon chives
Salt & Pepper to taste

Step 1
Make dressing: Whisk oil, vinegar, herbs and mustard in a jug. Season with salt and pepper.

Step 2
Cook the potatoes in a large saucepan of boiling water for 10 minutes or until just tender. Transfer to a large bowl. 
Cook the beans for 2 to 3 minutes or until bright green and just tender. Drain. Refresh under cold water. Drain. 
Add beans to the potatoes.

Step 3
Add tuna, tomato, olives, cooked eggs and anchovies (if using) to potato mixture. Add dressing. Toss gently to combine. Season with salt and pepper. Serve.

1.22.2013

Paella Mista for six hungry people!


Ingredients

Meats

6 drumsticks (cleave the bottom portion of the drumstick off)
6 large shrimps
1/2 pound of calamari rings
1/2 pound of bacon in cubes
1/2 pound of pork in cubes (pork chop meat)
1 pound of mussels
6 sea scallops

Vegetables

1/2 chopped onion
2 cloves of garlic, minced or garlic pressed
1 small tomato, cubed in 1cm peices
1 cup of cooked fava beans
The juice of one lemon

Herbs/Spices

1 gram of saffron (3grams if it's powder)
3 bay leaves
1/4 cup chopped parsley
1 tea spoon of smoked paprika

Other

Short grain rice (bomba is the best!)
3-5 liters Fish or vegetable stock (amount depending on the heat and other factors)
2 cups of white wine
Salt and Pepper


Making the Paella



At a low heat, heat the olive oil until is hot, but not smoking.  Add the chicken first, then the pork, then the bacon, then the onion and finally the garlic.  The pan will begin to turn brown on the bottom, add the tomatoes to 'clean' and prepare the pan for the next ingredient.  After the paella pan is 'clean' again, add the calamari and fava beans.  When the calamari are white, add the stock until it covers the rivets.  After the liquid evaporates, you will see the rivets again.  When you can see the rivets, add the rice (see picture).  With the spoon, lightly move the rice, without stirring too much.  Add all the herbs and spices. Add the wine, stirring a little bit in a crossing gesture with the spoon.  When the rice is almost cooked, add the shrimps, sea scallops and the mussels.  Turn the heat off!  Immediately cover the pan with tin foil (the vapor will cook the seafood).  The big secret for a perfect paella is allow the bottom of the pan to get brown, being very careful not to burn too much!
After the paella is ready, allow the dish to rest for 5-10 minutes before eating.  Remove foil, squeeze a lemon on top and it's ready!!!








11.09.2012

La cucina Vicentina

Even in the realm of food and wine, the art of good cooking in Vicenza has a well-earned reputation, thanks to the traditional high quality of its products. Here is what Guido Piovene has to say about Vicenza's most famous recipe, "poenta e bacalà":
"To those who accuse Italian cuisine of being elementary compared to the French variety I must say that "baccalà alla vicentina", of top quality, beaten for a long time with a wooden hammer, soaked for thirty-six hours, cut into pieces, scattered with cheese and browned with butter, oil, anchovies and onions, cooked over a slow flame, seasoned again with parsley, pepper and milk, is a true dish in the French style. A whole refined civilization is simmering in the pot."
So, for curious tourists who are lovers of good fare, here is a whole series of typical dishes connected with the land and particular periods of the year. In January try baccalà (dried cod) "alla vicentina", cooked in milk according to a recipe jealously handed down over the ages, accompanied by generous glasses of Durello wine from the Val del Chiampo; in February, Arzignano capons "alla canevera"; in March, kid; in April, the white asparagus of Bassano, diuretic, cleansing and rich in vitamins; in May, mutton and "risi e bisi", risotto with tasty Lumignano peas; in June, sopressa sausage from Valli del Pasubio and Recoaro, accompanied by a hot slice of polenta toasted on the grill; in July, "marsoni" from Valdastico; in August, "toresani di Breganze" with "greased" polenta, pigeons whose flesh released unforgettable flavours when it comes into contact with the embers; in September, the never-failing "polenta e osei" with spit-roasted birds; in October, "bigoli con l'arna" from Thiene washed down with red Tocai wine; in November, turkey with "malgaragno" from Montebello while December favours "bovoni" with mushrooms from Asiago and the Plateau of the Seven Communes.
The Vicenza countryside also offers a variety of products which, suitably blended in the kitchen, make an excellent contribution to tasty and appetizing hors d'oeuvres, entrées and main courses, vegetable dishes, sweets and desserts: from truffles to the oil products of the Berici and Pove Hills, from beans to potatoes grown at a high altitude, from honey to the "mostarda" (a spicy compote of fruit with mustard) from Montecchio Maggiore, the old fortress where bloomed the love of Romeo and Juliet, from the Christmas sweet "mandorlato" to the famous fleshy cherries of the foothills of Chiampo and Castegnero, from the trout of the pre-Alpine valleys to the white celery of Rubbio, the "corgnoi" of Crespadoro and the chestnuts of Durio, from the most renowned liqueurs to fruit yoghurts, from pastries to ice-cream, from mushrooms to ship's biscuit, from springtime herbs to woodland shoots and the mineral waters of the many springs in the province.

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