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I wonder if they make chili in Chile? Only when it's chilly.
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Chili in Chile, when it's chilly.
I like chili (typically red, and beef). And I like chile (typically green, and pork).
I think the OP was asking about chili, but typed chile?
Last edited by 4th_point; 06/17/21.
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Are there tomatillos in chili? How about in chile?
I say no to chili, but maybe to chile.
Not sure about chile in Chile when it is chilly.
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I have a Skeeter Skelton recipe from Shooting Times that must date back to the 1980s. It's chunked, not ground, beef or venison and no beans. Has cumin, chili powder, tomato sauce, brown sugar, onions (lots of onions) and jalapenos in it, plus a couple of other things I can't remember right now. It makes a right good meal with refried beans on the side. Is this your Skeeter recipe? Skeeter Skelton recipe 5 pounds beef cut into 1 inch cubes 3 28-ounce cans of tomato sauce 3 crushed garlic cloves (or equivalent powder) 6 Tablespoons hot ground chili powder (more to taste) 6 or 8 small whole red jalapeno peppers 1/2 cup of brown sugar (I prefer dark brown) 4 large onions sliced thin 2 teaspoons oregano 1 teaspoon ground cumin salt to taste Mix all ingredients in a large pot. Add water to cover (or add one can of beer before adding the water - the medium dark works best). Bring to a boil, then lower heat to simmer. As water cooks down, replenish. Cook 4-6 hours, until meat begins to break up and other ingredients form a thick gravy. DON'T ADD BEANS. If you want beans with your chili, heat a can of refried beans with some finely chopped onions and serve on the side. This recipe is better after sitting in the refrigerator a couple of days and freezes very well.
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I have a Skeeter Skelton recipe from Shooting Times that must date back to the 1980s. It's chunked, not ground, beef or venison and no beans. Has cumin, chili powder, tomato sauce, brown sugar, onions (lots of onions) and jalapenos in it, plus a couple of other things I can't remember right now. It makes a right good meal with refried beans on the side. Is this your Skeeter recipe? Skeeter Skelton recipe 5 pounds beef cut into 1 inch cubes 3 28-ounce cans of tomato sauce 3 crushed garlic cloves (or equivalent powder) 6 Tablespoons hot ground chili powder (more to taste) 6 or 8 small whole red jalapeno peppers 1/2 cup of brown sugar (I prefer dark brown) 4 large onions sliced thin 2 teaspoons oregano 1 teaspoon ground cumin salt to taste Mix all ingredients in a large pot. Add water to cover (or add one can of beer before adding the water - the medium dark works best). Bring to a boil, then lower heat to simmer. As water cooks down, replenish. Cook 4-6 hours, until meat begins to break up and other ingredients form a thick gravy. DON'T ADD BEANS. If you want beans with your chili, heat a can of refried beans with some finely chopped onions and serve on the side. This recipe is better after sitting in the refrigerator a couple of days and freezes very well. How many gallons does that make?
If you take the time it takes, it takes less time. --Pat Parelli
American by birth; Alaskan by choice. --ironbender
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Looks like a pretty good sized batch for a 2 member family, 2.5 quarts of tomato sauce and 5 pounds of meat. Good thing it freezes will.
Last edited by MickinColo; 06/19/21.
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Blister them, peel and put slabs of chili on my burgers, and with wild duck in my tamales, stuff them with cheese batter and fry, in scrambled eggs. I eat a lot of chilis, almost every day both Anaheim and Poblanos.
After the first shot the rest are just noise.
Make mine a Minaska
Heaven has walls and rules, H-ll has open borders
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If you blister your chili over an open flame it will leave the meat crisp, nicer for garnishes.
Fresh tamales with a slab of chili and fried egg make a great breakfast.
Last edited by erich; 06/23/21.
After the first shot the rest are just noise.
Make mine a Minaska
Heaven has walls and rules, H-ll has open borders
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Knocked it outta da park !
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"Kids who grow up hunting, fishing & trapping, do not mug little old Ladies"
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Pork chile is good stuff. My wife likes it with tomatillos, but she's from CO. My friend from NM says no tomatillos.
Pueblo vs. Hatch? I don't have a dog in that fight and would like to checkout both places during the roasting season.
PS - for chili, I prefer beef.
Last edited by 4th_point; 06/26/21.
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