Hispanic Kitchen

The social network that celebrates Latin food

September 2010 Posts (34)

Tomates Rellenos con Queso

Tomatoes



Recipe by Hispanic Kitchen member Veronica Shine





Though this recipe is for a barbecue, you can adapt it for the oven.



Ingredients:

3 beef tomatoes cut in half and cored

4 small springs of rosemary (chopped) or 1 teaspoon from a jar

½ lb. soft cheese of your preference

2 teaspoons olive…
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Added by Hispanic Kitchen on September 28, 2010 at 6:30pm — No Comments

Bolivian Patasca

Patasca

By American standards, this traditional Bolivian stew can be considered a challenge to our sensibilities, but in many countries, nothing of the animal is wasted. This head stew is bursting with flavor, easy to make, and comes in many variations. You can make this recipe with any type of meat including chicken, duck, turkey, tatú (armadillo), rabbit, alligator, fish, etc. But for truly authentic Patasca, see below.…



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Added by Bella on September 28, 2010 at 10:30am — No Comments

Fish Tacos, Street Food from Baja



Fish Tacos



By Hispanic Kitchen contributor Carolyn Swaney



Before I was a California resident, I thought that fish tacos were weird. Carne asada and chicken made sense. But fish? Well, I soon found that fish tacos taste fresher and more delicious than most taco shop fare. One bite and I was hooked!



Fish tacos originated in Ensenada, Baja Norte, where a…
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Added by Hispanic Kitchen on September 27, 2010 at 11:00am — No Comments

How to Rehydrate Dried Chiles



How to Rehydrate Dried Chiles



Dried chiles are easy to keep and, once rehydrated, add wonderful flavors to a variety of foods. They're a staple in Mexican and Tex-Mex recipes, but you'll find ways to add them in other dishes, too. Once my favorite dried peppers are "brought back to life" and reduced to a thick or thin…
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Added by Cindy Kennedy on September 26, 2010 at 5:30pm — No Comments

Southwestern Shepherd's Pie





Feeling like meat and potatoes? Try this shepherd's pie for that classic combination.



Serves 6



Ingredients:

1 lb. lean ground beef

1½ lbs. Yukon gold potatoes, cut into…

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Added by Hispanic Kitchen on September 25, 2010 at 6:30pm — 1 Comment

Ají Amarillo Salsa Dip

Ají Amarillo



Peru has a large variety of ají (hot peppers), which vary in color, size, shape and flavor. They have been used in Peru for several thousand years, since Pre-Incan times, and every region has its own type.



My family and I love to cook with ají – it always brings a special flavor to my dishes and immediately takes me back to when I was growing up in Peru. I remember my mom cooking most of her dishes with ají amarillo and…

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Added by Marita Lynn on September 24, 2010 at 10:30am — No Comments

Pollo con Puerros y Champiñones (Chicken with Leeks and Mushrooms)

Pollo con Puerros y Champiñones



Sometimes the simplest meals are the tastiest as the people from Extremadura claim. This autonomous region in Spain still remains the "undiscovered" community. Even many Spaniards who are savvy and proud of their country and heritage are unfamiliar with the area, other than what is stated in history books. It’s one of the country's most sparsely populated regions and there was no major…

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Added by Veronica Shine on September 23, 2010 at 9:30am — 1 Comment

Arroz con Leche Venezolano

 

Part of my childhood was spent in Venezuela. What a beautiful country and what beautiful memories. When my friend, Alex, who now lives in Florida, asked that I recreate his favorite dessert ... I said yes right away.

 

I own a softcover cookbook that was given to me by my Venezuelan sister-in-law when I was last there in 1991. "Dulceria Criolla" by Emma de Barboza. I adapted…

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Added by Norma Torres on September 21, 2010 at 5:30pm — 6 Comments

Pork Fricasé

 





Ingredients (For 8 portions):

2 spoonfuls oil

2.2 pounds pork meat, preferable ribs, cut into 16 pieces

1 cup white onion, cut into thin strips

1 teaspoon ground cumin

½ teaspoon ground black pepper

1 teaspoon crumbled oregano

4 cloves garlic, minced

1 teaspoon ground cayenne pepper

1 spoonful salt

½ cup green onion, cut into thin…
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Added by Bella on September 21, 2010 at 11:00am — No Comments

Chile Colorado con Carne and Rice Wraps





When crisp mornings arrive and temperatures start to dip at night, it's time for Chile Colorado! This is not your classic "Texas" chili (note the spelling difference) with its tomato base (and no beans). Chile Colorado translates to red chile sauce and that's just what it is, with its color derived from a blend of dried chiles. When you see this on a Mexican or Tex-Mex menu, it's served con carne. I've added stew beef chunks to…

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Added by Cindy Kennedy on September 20, 2010 at 10:30am — No Comments

Frituritas de Maíz (Corn Fritters)

Recipe courtesy of our friend Puerto Rican chef Cielito Rosado.



Yields 10-12 servings



Ingredients:



1 lb corn meal, extra fine

½ teaspoon baking…

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Added by Hispanic Kitchen on September 19, 2010 at 12:30pm — 5 Comments

10 Questions with Cookbook Author Liz Caskey

Author Liz Caskey





In our mission to broaden culinary horizons and showcase the diversity of Latin food, Hispanic Kitchen spoke with cookbook author, blogger and travel expert Liz Caskey on the cuisines and flavors of the Southern Cone. Here is our interview, at the end of which there is a wonderful recipe for carbonada, a dish enjoyed in Argentina and Uruguay.…

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Added by Hispanic Kitchen on September 17, 2010 at 4:38pm — 1 Comment

Tamales: Quintessential Mexican

Tamales with husks

 

Tamales, to me, are a food made with family, infused as much with spice and flavor as with the love and labor that is put into them. That said, these tamales, made with tamale flour, are simpler than you'd think. Here in Southern California, tamales can be found in a Mexican restaurant on every corner, but that fact made them no less impressive to the huge group that enjoyed…

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Added by Carolyn Swaney on September 17, 2010 at 4:00pm — 3 Comments

Chipotle-Rubbed Beef Ribs

 

Perfect for a day at the park or the beach.



Servings: 6-8





Ingredients:…

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Added by Jorge on September 17, 2010 at 3:30pm — No Comments

Elote en Vaso (Corn in a Cup)



This is Mexican street food at its finest. Anytime I visit El Paso or Mexico the craving of Elote en Vaso steps into high gear. Now anytime…

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Added by Yvette ~ Muy Bueno on September 17, 2010 at 11:00am — 2 Comments

Chili con Carne





Continuing the celebration of Mexican flavors, here is another offering, with a bit of tradition from this side of the border, too.



Servings: 8



Prep Time: 15 minutes; Cook Time: 1½ hours



Ingredients:

2½ lbs. boneless beef chuck pot roast

3 Tbsp. ancho chili powder, divided

2 Tbsp. vegetable oil, divided…

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Added by Hispanic Kitchen on September 16, 2010 at 8:30pm — 2 Comments

Tortillas, Tostadas and Touchdowns!





 …



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Added by Hispanic Kitchen on September 16, 2010 at 10:30am — 2 Comments

Champandongo, as Ugly as It Is Delicious

Champandongo



By Sarah Menkedick



Champandongo is ugly. It is one of those foods that is impossible to make look delectable and stunning, even with the aid of a professional photographer. From above, from below, from the side, it looks like a massive culinary failure.



So the impact when it tastes phenomenal is all that much greater. The homely mound of meat, tortillas, molé and cheese is a complex wonder on the palate. It's no surprise that Tita in…

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Added by Hispanic Kitchen on September 15, 2010 at 10:00am — 2 Comments

Help

Does anyone have a good recipe for those carrots w/ the onions & jalapenos & they are great to eat w/ anything? I can't seem to find one on this site & I LOVE them. Can anyone help?

Thank You,
Stacy

Added by stacy abshire on September 13, 2010 at 3:30pm — No Comments

Alfajores

Alfajores



Alfajores, made in Peru as far back as Colonial times, are always present at my friends’ and family’s gatherings. These butter cookies are filled with manjar blanco (Peruvian for dulce de leche), and are the signature dessert at all my events. I always rely on my mom to make them – she has her own secrets for making the perfect Alfajor.



This recipe takes a little bit of time to make, but the reward is worth it.…

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Added by Marita Lynn on September 13, 2010 at 10:30am — 5 Comments


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