> I need to know how to make them and to stuff them.
> Thanks
Stuff them with cheese, usually cheddar or cream cheese. You can either
slit them open (and remove the seeds and veins) to stuff, or cut them in
half to reduce the pepper-to-other-stuff ratio and the spiciness.
Clean them, roll in flour, roll in scrambled egg, roll in bread crumb,
repeat for more breading. Fry in hot oil. Watch out -- depending on where
you got the peppers, they may be WAY spicier than what you're used to, so
have sour cream and lemonade on hand to put out the fire.
--
* Frank J. Perricone * hawt...@sover.net * http://www.sover.net/~hawthorn
Just because we aren't all the same doesn't mean we have nothing in common
Just because we have something in common doesn't mean we're all the same
Hades
--
-SRY
Frank J. Perricone <hawt...@sover.net> wrote in message
news:cfce8sc6j248o92p4...@4ax.com...
> Do you use raw peppers (which are easy to work with) or do they need to be
> pre-cooked (roasted or something) which will make them harder to work with?
> My experience making stuff using raw peppers is that they usually come out
> considerably crunchy than I'd planned.
The one time I made this, I used raw peppers, and they were pretty crisp
but not too much so thanks to the frying. One cheating way to make them
less crunchy would be to freeze them first... I only note this since I buy
peppers at the farmer's market and freeze them to get me through the winter
(can't get good fresh ones) and they come out of the freezer quite good for
almost every recipe I use them in, since the only difference is the loss of
crunchiness which doesn't matter when you cook it into most sauces and
other dishes. There's probably a more direct way to soften them though.
:)
Stephen & Lu Ann Yoder wrote:
>
> Do you use raw peppers (which are easy to work with) or do they need to be
> pre-cooked (roasted or something) which will make them harder to work with?
> My experience making stuff using raw peppers is that they usually come out
> considerably crunchy than I'd planned.
>
> --
> -SRY
>
> Frank J. Perricone <hawt...@sover.net> wrote in message
> news:cfce8sc6j248o92p4...@4ax.com...
> > On Wed, 19 Jan 2000 15:42:59 -0800, "Unlisted" <bpa...@mindspring.com>
> > wrote:
> >
> > > I need to know how to make them and to stuff them.
> > > Thanks
> >
> > Stuff them with cheese, usually cheddar or cream cheese. You can either
> > slit them open (and remove the seeds and veins) to stuff, or cut them in
> > half to reduce the pepper-to-other-stuff ratio and the spiciness.
> >
> > Clean them, roll in flour, roll in scrambled egg, roll in bread crumb,
> > repeat for more breading. Fry in hot oil. Watch out -- depending on
> where
> > you got the peppers, they may be WAY spicier than what you're used to, so
> > have sour cream and lemonade on hand to put out the fire.
> >
Unlisted wrote:
> I need to know how to make them and to stuff them.
> Thanks
>
Stephen & Lu Ann Yoder <yod...@pacifier.com> wrote in message
news:38886...@news.pacifier.com...
> Do you use raw peppers (which are easy to work with) or do they need to be
> pre-cooked (roasted or something) which will make them harder to work
with?
> My experience making stuff using raw peppers is that they usually come out
> considerably crunchy than I'd planned.
>
> --
> -SRY
>
> Frank J. Perricone <hawt...@sover.net> wrote in message
> news:cfce8sc6j248o92p4...@4ax.com...
> > On Wed, 19 Jan 2000 15:42:59 -0800, "Unlisted" <bpa...@mindspring.com>
> > wrote:
> >
> > > I need to know how to make them and to stuff them.
> > > Thanks
> >