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Meet chorizo, a type of pork sausage that hails from the Iberian Peninsula. Parts of the pig that are commonly used to make chorizo include the shoulder, jowl, loin and belly, as well as pork fat.
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Bring to a boil. Cover and simmer over moderately low heat, turning once, until the chorizo are plump, about 15 minutes. Uncover and let stand for 5 minutes. 2. Transfer the chorizo to a work surface and slice on the diagonal 1/4 inch thick. Return the chorizo slices to the skillet and simmer over low heat for 5 minutes.
Stir the rice, broth and picante sauce in the skillet and heat to a boil. Reduce the heat to low. Cover and cook for 15 minutes. Stir in the peas and cook, covered, for 5 minutes or until the sausage is cooked through and the rice is tender. Stir in the cilantro.
Cook the pasta in salted, boiling water until desired doneness. Meanwhile, heat the oil in a medium-sized pan over medium-high heat. Add the chorizo slices to the pan and cook them until they are ...
The white sauce served in southeastern Virginian Mexican restaurants is traditionally made with Miracle Whip, milk, cumin, dried oregano (or Italian seasoning), garlic powder, and crushed red pepper flakes. [1] [2] The sauce then sits, refrigerated, for at least 48 hours for the flavors to meld and grow bolder. [1]
Almost unique in Mexican cuisine, [1] in the cuisine of the United States this dish has been widely adapted and is considered a native dish in El Paso. [2] [3] In Mexico, it occurs in restaurants more often in the north. [1] Typical main ingredients are melted cheese and a characteristic meat sauce of loose fresh chorizo, tomato, onion, chile ...
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