Cookin' with Bell Peppers

Like it hot? Like it spicy? Or do you prefer it sweet? Like it deep green, red or yellow? You name it! Yes, we are talking about pepper gardening, namely bell pepper. Generally, peppers are tender, slow growing plants that require somewhat higher temperature for cultivation. There are a lot of varieties of pepper plants. The globalization of Mexican food has popularized many types of pepper plants such as cayenne and chili. In this article we will be discussing about growing a specific type of pepper, the infamous, sweet tasting pepper. Bell peppers are scientifically known to be rich in Vitamin C and contain lycopene, which is a carotene that helps to protect against cancer and heart disease. If you are looking for a complete yet simple and easy-to-follow way of pepper gardening at home, then you have come to the right page.

Share and Enjoy:
  • Print
  • Digg
  • StumbleUpon
  • del.icio.us
  • Facebook
  • Yahoo! Buzz
  • Twitter
  • Google Bookmarks

Chili Recipe Tips from the Pros

chili can cause the bottom of the pan to scorch, which leaves the chili with a burned taste. This is a very bitter, ashy taste (think of eating a charcoal briquette after it's been lighted). Teams should constantly stir the chili throughout the competition, making sure to scrape the bottom of the pot so that this does not happen. A rubber spatula is the best for this

Share and Enjoy:
  • Print
  • Digg
  • StumbleUpon
  • del.icio.us
  • Facebook
  • Yahoo! Buzz
  • Twitter
  • Google Bookmarks

Best Chili Recipes - 5 Tips For Cooking Great Chili!

Chili is a metaphysical thing in the world of cooking. There are major competitions all over the United States, and believe me they can get really cutthroat. People take their chili seriously! Chili is a creation that is highly personal to the person that has created the dish. Lots of folks can work a lifetime to perfect a chili recipe and that is no joke. Just ask anyone that has ever competed in a chili cook off. If you are a newbie to the world of chili and want to get out of "the canned stuff," then welcome! Even if you are an old hat at making chili, welcome! The tips herein will do no harm and only enhance your chili experience! Lets get some tips!

Share and Enjoy:
  • Print
  • Digg
  • StumbleUpon
  • del.icio.us
  • Facebook
  • Yahoo! Buzz
  • Twitter
  • Google Bookmarks

Preserving Chili Peppers

The simplest way to preserve a chili is to freeze it. One of the major problems with this is that the chili then loses its eating quality. If you eat a raw chili, and be very careful here about the strength of any chili you eat, there is a crispy crunchy texture to the chili.

Share and Enjoy:
  • Print
  • Digg
  • StumbleUpon
  • del.icio.us
  • Facebook
  • Yahoo! Buzz
  • Twitter
  • Google Bookmarks

The History of Texas Chili

It is generally accepted, despite its Spanish name, chili con carne (chili peppers with meat) originated in San Antonio Texas. According to a popular theory, Texas chili is an adaptation of a spicy stew that was introduced to the region by immigrants from the Spanish Canary Islands, who came to the area now known as San Antonio in 1731, in what was then the Spanish province of Texas

Share and Enjoy:
  • Print
  • Digg
  • StumbleUpon
  • del.icio.us
  • Facebook
  • Yahoo! Buzz
  • Twitter
  • Google Bookmarks

Quick Chili Pepper Growing Guide

Hot peppers love heat. They need warm soil and air temperatures throughout the growing season and are very sensitive to frost. Use plastic mulches, row covers, hoop houses, anything that will help grow this wonderful vegetable more quickly in cooler climes.

Share and Enjoy:
  • Print
  • Digg
  • StumbleUpon
  • del.icio.us
  • Facebook
  • Yahoo! Buzz
  • Twitter
  • Google Bookmarks

See more articles in the archive

-->

Beef Chili Recipe

ChiliFest.com Charlie's Chili

No Bean Chili

Cooking No Bean Chili ? If you haven't used your crock pot recently, its time to pull it out of the cupboard. Crock pots are perfect for those busy weeknights.

Chicken Chili Recipe

White Chicken Chili

White Chili Recipe

Chilifest.com invites you to enjoy this fine Chicken white chili recipe with white beans, chicken broth, garlic, onions, green chiles, diced chicken, and Monterey jack cheese

Chili Articles

ChiliFest.com

Chili Recipe Tips from the Pros

chili can cause the bottom of the pan to scorch, which leaves the chili with a burned taste. This is a very bitter, ashy taste (think of eating a charcoal briquette after it's been lighted). Teams should constantly stir the chili throughout the competition, making sure to scrape the bottom of the pot so that this does not happen. A rubber spatula is the best for this

Chili History

ChiliFest.com Texas Chili

The History of Texas Chili

It is generally accepted, despite its Spanish name, chili con carne (chili peppers with meat) originated in San Antonio Texas. According to a popular theory, Texas chili is an adaptation of a spicy stew that was introduced to the region by immigrants from the Spanish Canary Islands, who came to the area now known as San Antonio in 1731, in what was then the Spanish province of Texas

Chili Pepper Guide

Bell Pepper

Cookin' with Bell Peppers

Like it hot? Like it spicy? Or do you prefer it sweet? Like it deep green, red or yellow? You name it! Yes, we are talking about pepper gardening, namely bell pepper. Generally, peppers are tender, slow growing plants that require somewhat higher temperature for cultivation. There are a lot of varieties of pepper plants. The globalization of Mexican food has popularized many types of pepper plants such as cayenne and chili. In this article we will be discussing about growing a specific type of pepper, the infamous, sweet tasting pepper. Bell peppers are scientifically known to be rich in Vitamin C and contain lycopene, which is a carotene that helps to protect against cancer and heart disease. If you are looking for a complete yet simple and easy-to-follow way of pepper gardening at home, then you have come to the right page.

Vegetarian Recipes

Vegetarian Chili

Five Tips for Great Vegetarian Chili

Well, we all know that vegetarian chili has no meat! The old saying of "fat is where the flavor is" does hold true does it not? So what do we do when we want to add flavor to vegetarian chili recipes? Add chilies and peppers! They add heat, texture and much more! Here are five tips to help jazz up even the most bland of chili recipes.


Sponsored Advertisers


Chili Categories

Related sites

  • HotSauce.com
  • International Chili Society
  • Tomato Growers Supply Company
131 queries in 2.332 seconds.