De nada...Looks like a pretty good recipe. Except for the beans. I grew up in Texas and we don't do beans in our chili. But I could see using them if you're trying to make the chili stretch for a while.
Thanks for the recipe.
Vince.
I love Texas and Texans (for the most part.) But like a few other foods, chili is somewhat regional. I understand the beans thing. I just prefer mine with beans, big fat kidney beans.
Here's an example of regionality: BBQ. To Texans the word is a verb and usually involves beef brisket. To other southerners (such as *moi*), BBQ is a noun. But that's just the start. In Memphis and surrounds BBQ is dry, ALWAYS pork butt, and served on white bread with cole slaw; you add the sauce if'n you want. Where I come from in Atlanta, BBQ is pork or chicken and a sweet 'n spicy tomato sauce is basted to the outside to make a sweet crust. In the Carolinas, BBQ is pork and a mustard/vinegar sauce is used (never was super fond of Carolina BBQ, but opinions vary...)
Clam chowder is another. NE and Manhattan. Wars have been fought over less.
Ribs: Memphis and surrounds are pork and dry (such as at the very famous Rendezvous or at any of the Beale Street rib shacks. We did pork bastesd with BBQ sauce. Texans do a lot of beef ribs.
But, really, I like them all, even Carolina BBQ.
So, yes, (CB) chili has beans. Shall we duel?:cheeky:
So, yes, to a dyed-in-the-wool Texan