Ugly Hedgehog - Photography Forum
Home Active Topics Newest Pictures Search Login Register
Posts for: bodiebill
Page: <<prev 1 ... 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 ... 46 next>>
Sep 17, 2021 14:25:04   #
yorkiebyte wrote:
I'll be keepin' this RECIPE for sure!! Thanks so much, bodiebill! Wonderful!!

I see a repeat of ingredients down through the recipe. So... ingredients are added as they are cooked down the list? Am I reading that correctly?
I'll be keepin' this RECIPE for sure!! Thanks so m... (show quote)


add extra seasoning to satisfy your taste.
Always sample as you proceed.
SOME LIKE IT HOT!
Go to
Sep 16, 2021 20:50:36   #
“TEXAS OIL FIELD VENISON CHILI”

"Cin-Chili" Chili
Cindy Reed - Houston, Texas
1992 & 1993 Terlingua International Chili Championship Winner
Cindy Reed of Houston, Texas, made history by winning two consecutive championship titles in 1992 and 1993 at the Terlingua International Chili Championship. Cindy is the only person to hold this honor. Cindy is actively involved in chili as a board member and spokesperson for CASI. She enjoys traveling and meeting new people as she cooks her winning recipe around the country.

Step 1
2 lbs - beef chuck tender cut into 3/8" cubes--(venison, 2+ lbs, cubed)
1 tsp - cooking oil or bacon grease
1 tbsp - dark chili powder
2 tsp - granulated garlic----or one whole garlic
In a three-quart heavy saucepan, add the above ingredients while browning the meat.

Step 2
1 - 8 oz can of tomato sauce
1 can of Rotel tomato sauce
1 - 14-1/2 oz can of beef broth--- two 10 oz cans
1 tsp - chicken bouillon granules
1 tsp - jalapeno powder---
1 tbsp - onion powder
2 tsp - garlic powder
1/2 tsp - red pepper
1 tsp - white pepper
16 oz - spring water----very little water added, use Shiner Bock beer
1 tbsp - dark chili powder
2 - serrano peppers---(or one jalapeno) wrapped in cheese cloth)
1/2 tsp - salt

Combine seasonings above and add to beef mixture. Bring to a boil, reduce heat and simmer for 1-1/2 hours. Float peppers.

Step 3
1 tbsp - paprika
1 pkg - Sazon seasoning (msg)---
1 tsp - onion powder
1 tsp - garlic powder
1/2 tsp - white pepper
5 tbsp - medium and dark chili powders

Combine seasonings and add to beef mixture. Bring to a boil, reduce heat and simmer for 20 minutes. You may add water or beef broth for consistency. Remove serrano peppers when they become soft.

Step 4
2 tsp - cumin
1/8 tsp - salt
Add above ingredients and simmer for 10 minutes.


NOTE: Add bottle of Shiner Bock Beer before serving.

You can add some beans but keep the ratio of meat to beans in favor of meat. Beans were not used in early Texas Chili.
Go to
Sep 16, 2021 16:04:57   #
quixdraw wrote:
Haven't eaten there in a while, still there. I usually go to one or more of their Rodeos. Depending on when you were there, it may have changed owners. By all reports, the food is still good, the ambiance unique.


here is my favorite Chile recipe
“TEXAS OIL FIELD VENISON CHILI”
Cook: Rig Hand “Bill”

"Cin-Chili" Chili
Cindy Reed - Houston, Texas
1992 & 1993 Terlingua International Chili Championship Winner
Cindy Reed of Houston, Texas, made history by winning two consecutive championship titles in 1992 and 1993 at the Terlingua International Chili Championship. Cindy is the only person to hold this honor. Cindy is actively involved in chili as a board member and spokesperson for CASI. She enjoys traveling and meeting new people as she cooks her winning recipe around the country.

Step 1
2 lbs - beef chuck tender cut into 3/8" cubes--(venison, 2+ lbs, cubed)
1 tsp - cooking oil or bacon grease
1 tbsp - dark chili powder
2 tsp - granulated garlic----or one whole garlic
In a three-quart heavy saucepan, add the above ingredients while browning the meat.

Step 2
1 - 8 oz can of tomato sauce
1 can of Rotel tomato sauce
1 - 14-1/2 oz can of beef broth--- two 10 oz cans
1 tsp - chicken bouillon granules
1 tsp - jalapeno powder---
1 tbsp - onion powder
2 tsp - garlic powder
1/2 tsp - red pepper
1 tsp - white pepper
16 oz - spring water----very little water added, use Shiner Bock beer
1 tbsp - dark chili powder
2 - serrano peppers---(or one jalapeno) wrapped in cheese cloth)
1/2 tsp - salt

Combine seasonings above and add to beef mixture. Bring to a boil, reduce heat and simmer for 1-1/2 hours. Float peppers.

Step 3
1 tbsp - paprika
1 pkg - Sazon seasoning (msg)---
1 tsp - onion powder
1 tsp - garlic powder
1/2 tsp - white pepper
5 tbsp - medium and dark chili powders

Combine seasonings and add to beef mixture. Bring to a boil, reduce heat and simmer for 20 minutes. You may add water or beef broth for consistency. Remove serrano peppers when they become soft.

Step 4
2 tsp - cumin
1/8 tsp - salt
Add above ingredients and simmer for 10 minutes.


NOTE: Add bottle of Shiner Bock Beer before serving.

You can add some beans but keep the ratio of meat to beans in favor of meat. Beans were not used in early Texas Chili.
Go to
Sep 16, 2021 15:41:28   #
yorkiebyte wrote:
I don't write things down on recipes. What I generally cook is standard everyday stuff that I modify - spur of the moment.
~ So, having said that, my youngest son wanted my Chili recipe last week. I sat down and came up with the most standard items along with a few twists I like to use (like Cajun spices, a bit of Spanish Smoked Paprika, New Mexican Chili powder, or Californian Chili powder if I want a milder chili...). With my list of standard things I start with, my son proceeded to make a pot of chili. I told him to write down what he does so he can modify it next time as he sees fit. He did.
~ He wrote me back a few hours later with what he had done and one of the things he added was a small handful of semi-sweet chocolate chips - that I always do but forgot to tell him!! He remembered me doing that chocolate chip thing from batches I made when he was growing up - as his grandfather had taught me, he remembered that!

So yeah, write things down.... Don't be like ME!!
I don't write things down on recipes. What I gener... (show quote)


In Texas we would hang you from the nearest Mesquite tree if you put chocolate in the Chili.
Use venison instead!
Go to
Sep 16, 2021 14:18:52   #
quixdraw wrote:
Was told the Elk have started to move in, so out a backroad where I have gotten photos of them in past years. No Elk, or wildlife of any kind, and a little smoke. Here is the other local elevator, also leaning a bit. D3 AF S 24 85 1:3.5 4.5 G


looks like an old bridge going into Roundup, MT--across the bridge and make an immediate right turn.
Go to
Sep 15, 2021 14:02:44   #
bodiebill wrote:
where in Montana?
envious!


Drilled some oil wells at Melstone.
Great steaks and beans at "Jersey Lillys" in Ingomar MT
Go to
Sep 14, 2021 11:50:29   #
quixdraw wrote:
Hadn't been out there in long time, no smoke and a pretty day. Loaded the front seat of the truck with cameras and off I went. This makes the previous areas look overpopulated. A few photos, mostly the D3 and AF S Nikkor 24 85 1:3.5 4.5 G. Not a lot to show for a long drive, on top of that, even though I was taking it easy, my windshield decided to crack!


where in Montana?
envious!
Go to
Sep 14, 2021 11:39:12   #
vonzip wrote:
this silver motorcycle? It looks expensive.


2019 Suzuki Boulevard M109R B.O.S.S.
Go to
Sep 13, 2021 17:04:53   #
Sinewsworn wrote:
This one was just flitting around looking for something.

Beautiful butterfly with some different markings.

Download and enjoy!


ID ?
Go to
Sep 13, 2021 17:00:58   #
greymule wrote:
The Lake is near Slumgullion Pass. Please be sure to hit "Download" for correct color and detail.


Slumgullion Pass!
Is this where Edward Packer ate his mates?
Go to
Sep 13, 2021 16:57:34   #
Bubalola wrote:
Oceanside,NY

Please Download and
Thanks for viewing

Eugene


ID?
Go to
Sep 13, 2021 16:49:26   #
Retired CPO wrote:
Yes he is, thanks!


Yes, he will eat you if he gets an opportunity
Go to
Sep 13, 2021 16:46:22   #
Marg wrote:
Well I’m glad you couldn’t find your nerve to do that, Jerry. It would have been awesome (I suppose) but we would all miss you and your yard!!!


do they bite each other when fighting, or was this a mating sequence?
Dominance ritual?
Go to
Sep 13, 2021 16:32:02   #
grandpaw wrote:
I have posted this before but it may help a lot of new photographers understand their camera settings.


for film cameras the ISO chart should be reversed. The higher the ISO (ASA) the smaller the aperture and higher the speed.
Go to
Sep 13, 2021 16:26:41   #
grandpaw wrote:
This is a handout that I give out in my class and explain all of this when I hand it out. I think you can see what I am trying to get across is how the settings affect each other. I try and make it a simple as to understand as possible. If I would have left out the last three words, "into your camera", and everyone would be happy.


those of us more familiar with film cameras understand it. ISO was a fixed value of the film and not adjustable as in digital cameras
Go to
Page: <<prev 1 ... 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 ... 46 next>>
UglyHedgehog.com - Forum
Copyright 2011-2024 Ugly Hedgehog, Inc.