Start to cook enough rice for 4-6 servings.
Chicken
Start by browning thighs in skillet w/ med. heat. Flip occasionally.
Happy Birthday to...
| Author | Comment | ||
|---|---|---|---|
H3nLA |
Chicken fricasee |
Lead | |
|
Chicken fricasee
Ingredients needed
One family pack of chicken thighs
1- lg. green pepper
2-14 oz cans of Italian Style Diced tomatoes
1 tsp. of fresh oregano
1 tbs. of garlic powder
1 pinch of cumin
2 lg. onions
1/2-3/4 cp. of Spanish style stuffed cut olives (w/ pimiento)
1/2 cp. of Sherry wine
2 tbs. of capers (comes in a small 3-5 oz jar. Can use about a 1/3 and include juice from jar too)
canola oil
rice
Optional:
1 Lg. red pepper
1 jar of pimientos (either can be used to decorate final dish after being sautéed)
Cooking-
Rice
Start to cook enough rice for 4-6 servings. Chicken Start by browning thighs in skillet w/ med. heat. Flip occasionally.
In separate pan
Saute sliced Onions and peppers and garlic.
In a medium to large pot
place the rest of the ingredients.
After chicken is brown and Onions and Peppers, Garlic (O/P/G) are sautéed (to taste or desired texture), place chicken (may have to drain) and O/P/G in pot
and let simmer for 1.5 hrs.
The longer you let simmer, the softer the chicken will get, and it will melt off the bone when eating.
The amount of ingredients above can be added or subtracted, according to taste and preference.
The above is usually served over a bed of rice.Everyone in the family has a rice cooker and they are super easy to use. I usually eat the above w/ saltines
and I add either crushed red pepper or Tabasco Sauce to my dish. But I'm the only one in the family that does that.
Enjoy.
|
|||
Basiate |
|||
|
sounds yummy - i didnt know this was a cuban dish
|
|||
Sword of Honor |
|||
|
I'm gonna have to try that!
|
|||
RedAnthony |
|||
|
What is a "family pack" of chicken thighs? Wouldn't that depend on the grocery store, or, perhaps, how big your family is?
This looks like a rough recipe to me.
|
|||
Basiate |
|||
|
i was wondering the same thing - i was going to guess about 6-8 medium size thighs compared to the rest of the ingredients
|
|||
Alice Pleasance |
|||
|
My mom used to make this, I don't like heavy gravys on foods.
|
|||
H3nLA |
|||
|
Bas: Family pack= yes, 8+ pieces sounds about right. Although I shoot for the 10-12 pack. Mom stuck to the econo size.
Anthony: Mom does it w/ her eyes close. Like anything else, do it a few times, and it's easy. Not only that, but you can't ruin it. SOH: Mom always made enough to freeze portions in small containers to eat later when it was just the two of us. Rice would be the only thing made fresh each time. I grew up on this stuff. Alice: Although fricassee may mean gravy, there isn't a thick or heavy tomato gravy in this one. But it is a tomato sauce that is actually on the light side. As a side note: Whether I make it or mom does, rarely are there any leftovers, because there are always second helpings. And some from those who never eat/have second helpings. |
|||
H3nLA |
|||
|
Correction:
|
|||
H3nLA |
|||
|
Correction:
|
|||
keninva1 |
|||
|
fric·as·see
(fr
k![]() -s![]() , fr k![]() -s![]() )
n.
Poultry or meat cut into pieces and stewed in gravy.
tr.v. fric·as·seed, fric·as·see·ing, fric·as·sees
To prepare (poultry or meat) by cutting into pieces and stewing in gravy.
[French fricassée, from Old French, from feminine past participle of fricasser, to fricassee : probably frire, to
fry (from Latin fr
gere, to roast, fry) + casser,
to break, crack (from Latin quass re, to shake,
shatter; see squash2) or Vulgar Latin *co cti re, to press together (from Latin co ctus; see cogent).]
It's technically speaking a French dish but I think most everyone has a variation on it. Sorry, just being anal. |
|||
H3nLA |
|||
|
Thanks Ken,
My great-great grandparents are from France as well as Spain. This explains it, (I think). |
|||
RedAnthony |
|||
|
Believe the dictionary and most Indian curries are fricasees, but tell a cook from Dehli that you want a fricassee, and you're likely to get a blank stare.
The dictionary usage of "gravy" is vauge, at best. In culinary school, fricassee was taught as a braised dish served in a white roux-based sauce. |
|||