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Summary: Learn how to cook a Midwestern chili recipe in this free instruction video series about cooking Midwestern foods.
Aside from being a nationally known record producer and songwriter, and having five top ten hits with national recording artist Blessid Union Of Souls, Matt Senatore also does word of...read more
What has become “chili” in America derives from the Spanish chile con carne, which is a serving of chile peppers alongside meat, usually beef. In Texas and the Southwest, cowboys took this spicy dish and made it their own, including whatever was at hand. This hodge-podge eventually became the stew we now think of as chili, usually including ground beef, black or pinto beans, and a collection of spices. Beans are associated with chili via San Antonio, where tradition has it the beans were used as an inexpensive filler to pad the meat dish out. Many varieties of chili exist, and regions in the United States have developed their own specialized versions.
In this free video series, Matt Senatore will lead you through making a tasty pot of Midwestern chili. Midwestern Chili, or Cincinnati Chili, was developed in, you guessed it, Cincinnati, where chili was served over macaroni and covered in cheese by Greek immigrants. The “chili mac” has become a staple of American diners, in which the dish comes smothered with cheddar cheese (3-way chili) and onions (4-way chili). Cincinnati Chili tends to be thinner than Texas Chili and has become popular on a variety of foods, especially hot dogs sold at the ballpark or carnival.
"Hi, I'm Matt Senatore on behalf of Expert Village and today we are going to learn how to make Midwest Chili. The great thing about this chili is, you can feed an army of people with this chili. I mean you can invite your friends over, like if you're going to watch the football game or something, and you can feed at least ten people with this chili, with plenty to spare. Another great thing about this chili is I know a lot of people don't like leftovers, but this chili tastes better the second day, even better the third day and the forth day. If you don't have a lot of time and you’re always on the run, this is great to pack for lunch and bring to work. So, let's look at the ingredients on making Midwest Chili. Five pounds of ground beef, one orange bell pepper, one red bell pepper, one bunch of green onion, one whole white onion, three tablespoons of minced garlic, one large can of diced tomatoes, and one large can of spicy chili beans. "
eHow Article: Midwest Chili Recipe
Comments
chelebelle73 said
on 8/2/2008 This chili is amazing!! I think you can eat it both over noodles or alone. Make it, trust me, the people who eat it will love you!! :)