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AR15.COM
6/27/2004 10:34:35 AM EDT
I went to the grocery store this morning and spent $36 and change on the component parts, then came home and got to choppin' and dicin' and whatnot --I love my Henckels knives, by the way. Now my whole house smells like chile peppers and that kickass ancho chili powder I got from Whole Foods.
6/27/2004 10:36:09 AM EDT
[#1]
I just set a pot of chili to simmering about 10 minutes ago.

I'm trying something new ... chicken chili. Hope it doesn't taste like shit.
6/27/2004 10:49:12 AM EDT
[#2]
The chair is against the wall.


Quoted:
Chili is cooking

6/27/2004 10:54:11 AM EDT
[#3]

Quoted:
I just set a pot of chili to simmering about 10 minutes ago.

I'm trying something new ... chicken chili. Hope it doesn't taste like shit.



You better let me come over and test it for you. That way if it doesn;t work out you won't have to suffer through it.
6/27/2004 10:54:28 AM EDT
[#4]
Kinda hot for Chili, isnt't it?

Are you wearing your chili boots?
6/27/2004 11:05:59 AM EDT
[#5]

Quoted:
Kinda hot for Chili, isnt't it?




 Weather forecast is raining for the whole week.  Temp is cooler, so chili is perfect...as long as you have good beer to balance out.
6/27/2004 11:09:04 AM EDT
[#6]
My wife loves the Hormel Brand of Chili.  I would love to make some but I am not really sure how to make it like theirs.  

We went to a chili cook off last night at my church.  Good eating!
6/27/2004 11:21:18 AM EDT
[#7]
I use to spend like $30-50 on Chilli until I discovered that if you buy some of this prepackaged mix like Carol Shelby it taste about as good at 1/4th the costs.  A package of the spices, a can of tomatoes, a can of beer and some stew meat can get you some damn good chilli for under $10.  For $30 or $40 you can make it taste a little better.

Of course I am getting older and screwing around with things doesn't quite have the appeal as it did 20 years ago.
6/27/2004 11:30:15 AM EDT
[#8]
waaaaaaay too damn hot here for chili...................

if it wasn't so damn late a pot of beans would sound pretty good though
6/27/2004 11:31:46 AM EDT
[#9]
Mmmmmm... Oh great now I'm hungry
6/27/2004 11:47:15 AM EDT
[#10]
I don't know how hot it is where you lads are, but it's 74 degrees in my living room, and the ceiling fan is on.

My chili takes about an hour of prep time, then six hours baking at low heat. A little untraditional, I know, but I haven't had any complaints yet.
6/27/2004 11:51:49 AM EDT
[#11]
Here's the recipe I'm trying:




Top Secret Recipes
version of
The Soup Nazi's
Mexican Chicken Chili
by Todd Wilbur


      In the most recent edition of Zagat's New York City Restaurant Survey, Le Cirque 2000, one of the city's most upscale restaurants, received a 25 rating out of a possible 30. In the same guide, Al "The Soup Nazi" Yeganeh's International Soup Kitchen scored a whopping 27. That puts the Soup Nazi's eatery in 14th place among the city's best restaurants!

It's common to see lines stretching around the corner and down the block as hungry patrons wait for their cup of one of five daily hot soup selections. Most of the selections change every day, but of the three days that I was there last week, the Mexican Chicken Chili was always on the menu. The first two days it was sold out before I got to the front of the line. But on the last day, I got lucky, "One extra large Mexican Chicken Chili, please." Hand over money, move to the extreme left.

So here now is a clone for what has apparently become one of the Soup Nazi's most popular culinary masterpieces. The secret to this soup, as with many of his creations, seems to be the long simmering time. If you like, you can substitute turkey breast for the chicken to make turkey chili, which was the soup George Costanza ordered on the show. (Click here to listen to a 1.5 mb WAV from that part of the show -- it may take a while to load).

After tonight's show, only a couple more Seinfelds to go. Be here for two more Thursday night Soup Nazi clone recipes. And each of them are mentioned in the now-famous "Soup Nazi" episode.

1 pound chicken breast fillets (4 fillets)
1 tablespoon olive oil
10 cups water
2 cups chicken stock
1/2 cup tomato sauce
1 potato, peeled & chopped
1 small onion, diced
1 cup frozen yellow corn
1/2 carrot, sliced
1 celery stalk, diced
1 cup canned diced tomatoes
1 15-ounce can red kidney beans, plus liquid
1/4 cup diced canned pimento
1 jalapeno, diced
1/4 cup chopped Italian parsley
1 clove garlic, minced
1 1/2 teaspoons chili powder
1 teaspoon cumin
1/4 teaspoon salt
dash cayenne pepper
dash basil
dash oregano

On the side
Sour cream
Pinch chopped Italian parsley

1. Sauté the chicken breasts in the olive oil in a large pot over medium/high heat. Cook the chicken on both side until done -- about 7-10 minutes per side. Cool the chicken until it can be handled. Do not rinse the pot.
2. Shred the chicken by hand into bite-sizes pieces and place the pieces back into the pot.
3. Add the remaining ingredients to the pot and turn heat to high. Bring mixture to a boil, then reduce heat and simmer for 4-5 hours. Stir mixture often so that many of the chicken pieces shred into much smaller bits. Chili should reduce substantially to thicken and darken (less orange, more brown) when done.
4. Combine some chopped Italian parsley with sour cream and serve it on the side for topping the chili, if desired.
From: http://www.topsecretrecipes.com
Makes 4-6 servings.





found at:

www.topsecretrecipes.com/recipes/soupnaz2.htm
6/27/2004 11:52:23 AM EDT
[#12]

Quoted:
I don't know how hot it is where you lads are, but it's 74 degrees in my living room, and the ceiling fan is on.

My chili takes about an hour of prep time, then six hours baking at low heat. A little untraditional, I know, but I haven't had any complaints yet.




baking? in the oven?
6/27/2004 11:58:18 AM EDT
[#13]
C'MON, ICE CREAM!!!!
6/27/2004 1:36:40 PM EDT
[#14]
what, no fuggin pics?!?!?!?!?!
6/27/2004 4:05:20 PM EDT
[#15]

Quoted:
Here's the recipe I'm trying:

...snip...




...snip...



found at:

www.topsecretrecipes.com/recipes/soupnaz2.htm


Thanks for the info, let us know how it goes?
6/27/2004 4:20:25 PM EDT
[#16]

Quoted:
I went to the grocery store this morning and spent $36 and change on the component parts, then came home and got to choppin' and dicin' and whatnot --I love my Henckels knives, by the way. Now my whole house smells like chile peppers and that kickass ancho chili powder I got from Whole Foods.



Not to hijack, but get a set of Wustoff's, and you'll wonder what you saw in Henckels, I promise!
6/27/2004 4:29:58 PM EDT
[#17]
You bake your chili?



Quoted:
My chili takes about an hour of prep time, then six hours baking at low heat. A little untraditional, I know, but I haven't had any complaints yet.

6/27/2004 4:31:40 PM EDT
[#18]
Get a set of Cold Steel, you'll wonder why you spent money on anything else.
Plus the name is so fuggin mall ninja tactical!


Quoted:

Quoted:
I went to the grocery store this morning and spent $36 and change on the component parts, then came home and got to choppin' and dicin' and whatnot --I love my Henckels knives, by the way. Now my whole house smells like chile peppers and that kickass ancho chili powder I got from Whole Foods.



Not to hijack, but get a set of Wustoff's, and you'll wonder what you saw in Henckels, I promise!

6/27/2004 4:32:31 PM EDT
[#19]
I made a batch two days ago. Its almost gone.

Who needs a system flush with amino acids when you can eat chili.
6/27/2004 5:19:47 PM EDT
[#20]

Quoted:
I made a batch two days ago. Its almost gone.

Who needs a system flush with amino acids when you can eat chili.



'Legs,

You don't make chili, thats more like drain cleaner.

Instead of crackers, Legs serves Rolaids!

6/28/2004 6:17:07 AM EDT
[#21]

Quoted:
baking? in the oven?


Yes Verbal, in California.



That's right. I bake it in the oven on low heat for six hours. This way the stew beef slow cooks and tenderizes, soaking in the chili goodness, instead of browning in a pan and hardening into little globules of industrial granite.

Quoted:
what, no fuggin pics?!?!?!?!?!


Not really a dinner pic, since these are leftovers, but I made a small effort. As requested:




Quoted:
Not to hijack, but get a set of Wustoff's, and you'll wonder what you saw in Henckels, I promise!


I've used Wusthofs before, at a friend's house, and was suitably impressed. Could be a future purchase.

Quoted:
You bake your chili?


Indeed.
6/28/2004 6:31:40 AM EDT
[#22]

Quoted:
My wife loves the Hormel Brand of Chili...





Blasphemy!!  Burn her!!
6/28/2004 6:36:24 AM EDT
[#23]

Quoted:
I went to the grocery store this morning and spent $36 and change on the component parts,




It's like .79 cents a can at safeway.  Sure it's not as good but I'll spend the remaining $35.81 on beer.
6/28/2004 6:37:40 AM EDT
[#24]
The gutbomb is exploding.

Quoted:
The chair is against the wall.


Quoted:
Chili is cooking


6/28/2004 6:41:59 AM EDT
[#25]

Quoted:

Quoted:
My wife loves the Hormel Brand of Chili...



arago4.tn.utwente.nl/stonedead/movies/holy-grail/thumbnails/05-witch.jpg

Blasphemy!!  Burn her!!



There's nothin wrong with Hormel...

...at least, nothing that a whole lot of Tobasco and some steak pepper mix can't cure. I shake on some kind of blackened steak pepper mix and a good 2-3 tablespoons of Tobasco before I light up the heat...

Stir, cook, enjoy with crackers.

5 hours later, take some pepto or something to quell the stomach.
6/28/2004 7:01:54 AM EDT
[#26]
Man all this talk of chili is makin' me reaaaaly hungry!!! I always prefer homemade to store bought. And I like it HOT!!!
6/28/2004 9:14:13 AM EDT
[#27]
I got a kick ass chili recipe out of the Washington Post about 20 years ago...some chili cookoff winner in Texas, iirc.

It uses ground beef, veal, lamb, chunk steak and chunk venison IF you have it handy.  It uses 3 bottles of Dos Equis beer, and about 6 different kinds of peppers, depending on how hot you want it.  It's VERY good, but of course, I've long since lost the recipe, so I have to try to do it by memory...so it seems to taste different every time I make it.  

Added up, it's easily $30 worth of stuff to make it.  
6/28/2004 5:27:50 PM EDT
[#28]
if it wasn't so damn late a pot of beans would sound pretty good though

Got cornbread?