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Chili con carne [a] (Spanish: [ˈtʃili koŋ ˈkaɾne] lit. ' chili with meat '), [1] often shortened to chili, is a spicy stew of Mexican origin containing chili peppers (sometimes in the form of chili powder), meat (usually beef), tomatoes, and often pinto beans or kidney beans. [2] Other seasonings may include garlic, onions, and cumin.
Cincinnati-style chili is a Greek-inspired meat sauce, (ground beef seasoned with cinnamon, nutmeg, allspice, cloves, bay leaf, cumin, chili powder, and in some home recipes, chocolate), used as a topping for spaghetti or hot dogs. Additionally, red beans, chopped onions, and shredded cheese are offered as extra toppings referred to as "ways."
After the Spanish Conquest of the Aztec empire and the rest of Mesoamerica, Spaniards introduced a number of other foods, the most important of which were meats from domesticated animals (beef, pork, chicken, goat, and sheep), dairy products (especially cheese and milk), rice, sugar, olive oil and various fruits and vegetables.
4. It's More Interesting. Variety is the spice of life, and beans make chili more interesting than a bowl full of meat. It looks better, it makes each bite a little different than the last, and ...
fried rice with egg and zao-la: 糟辣蛋炒饭 Fried rice with egg with zao-la chili sauce guai-lu fried rice 怪噜炒饭 /guài lū chǎo fàn/ free-style fried rice with Houttuynia, Chinese bacon, pickled vegetables and other vegetables of choice sour soup fish: 酸汤鱼 Not to be confused with 酸菜鱼, a famous Chongqing Dish.
A nationwide survey of 2,000 Americans reveals that some 72% of us enjoy eating leftovers - though certain reheated foods are preferred over others. 79% of respondents said that soup was their ...
Crispy Rice 2 cups cooked rice, cooled (I used jasmine rice) 2 tsp soy sauce 2 tb chili crisp/crunch (Trader Joe’s makes a good one, I used Momofuku this time!) 1 tb sesame oil ...
Meat eating continued to rise, reaching 40 kg in 1997, with fish consumption at 49.5 kg in 1998. Rice consumption continually decreased through these years, from 128 kg consumed per person in 1985 to 106 kg in 1995 and 83 kg in 2003. The decrease in rice consumption has been accompanied by an increase in the consumption of bread and noodles. [20]