We make an effort to satisfy all....huge pot of chili And a good size pot of Beans that you can add to your bowl 'till your heart's content.
Um, Frijoles would be beans. As far as Chili .. See the post by Les White."Chili" is Beans..
Never had bourbon chili before. Sounds good. Think I have an excuse to stop at the ABC store on the way home.For Bourbon chili, I only use jalapeños. I reduce a 5th of Bourbon and use that in place of most of the tomato sauce. Has a nice spicy Bourbon flavor, but no alcohol.
Get back in the nerdery.Dammit ya'll....
Chile
Chile with an "e" at the end is the most common Spanish spelling in Mexico and other Latin American countries. It is also used in some parts of the United States and Canada when referring to the spicy pepper. The plural is "chile" or "chiles."
In the American Southwest, "chile" is also a condiment made from either the red or green pepper. This is popularly used as a hot dog topping to create chile dog. Although the spelling is the same, the South American country of Chile has no relationship with the chile pepper.
Chili
Chili with an "i" at the end is the Americanized version. This version began with the name of the dish carne con chili meaning "meat with chile," referring to the popular spicy meat and bean stew. That evolved into chili con carne and was then shortened to just "chili." Many Americans use "chili" to refer to the pepper as well, though.
The term ending with an "i" is also used when referring to a hot dog topped with chili con carne, or the chili dog. This is well-loved throughout the U.S. but much different than the Southwest's chile dog.
Chilli
The third version, "chilli," is the preferred spelling in Britain. It's also used in other countries, including Australia, Singapore, India, and South Africa, to name a few. The double "l" and "i" date back to the Romanization of the language. The plural is "chillies."
Other Accepted Spellings
To add to the confusion, there are additional spellings of "chile" out there. You may come across "chilly," " chilie," or "chillie" when reading about this spicy fruit.
Chili Powder vs. Chile Powder
There is also a distinct difference between the spices labeled as chili powder and chile powder. Generally, if a container says "chili powder," you're buying ground, dried chile peppers mixed with other spices. "Chile powder," on the other hand, should be nothing but dried chile peppers.
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This is the only acceptable answerDepends on what type chili you are talking about. Chili for a hotdog, does not have beans. Chili that you eat from a bowl on a cold day, has to have beans!
Dammit ya'll....
Chile
Chile with an "e" at the end is the most common Spanish spelling in Mexico and other Latin American countries. It is also used in some parts of the United States and Canada when referring to the spicy pepper. The plural is "chile" or "chiles."
In the American Southwest, "chile" is also a condiment made from either the red or green pepper. This is popularly used as a hot dog topping to create chile dog. Although the spelling is the same, the South American country of Chile has no relationship with the chile pepper.
Chili
Chili with an "i" at the end is the Americanized version. This version began with the name of the dish carne con chili meaning "meat with chile," referring to the popular spicy meat and bean stew. That evolved into chili con carne and was then shortened to just "chili." Many Americans use "chili" to refer to the pepper as well, though.
The term ending with an "i" is also used when referring to a hot dog topped with chili con carne, or the chili dog. This is well-loved throughout the U.S. but much different than the Southwest's chile dog.
Chilli
The third version, "chilli," is the preferred spelling in Britain. It's also used in other countries, including Australia, Singapore, India, and South Africa, to name a few. The double "l" and "i" date back to the Romanization of the language. The plural is "chillies."
Other Accepted Spellings
To add to the confusion, there are additional spellings of "chile" out there. You may come across "chilly," " chilie," or "chillie" when reading about this spicy fruit.
Chili Powder vs. Chile Powder
There is also a distinct difference between the spices labeled as chili powder and chile powder. Generally, if a container says "chili powder," you're buying ground, dried chile peppers mixed with other spices. "Chile powder," on the other hand, should be nothing but dried chile peppers.
🤣 🤣 🤣 🤣 🤣
Funny that you mention this as I plan to put on a big pot tomorrow morning. We make a big pot, eat half and freeze the other half for later.
Here in Texas putting beans in chili is right up there with cattle rustling. So, I found a loophole. I made a pot of beans and added beef, onion, tomatoes, chili powder, and mores stuff. This one had pintos and black beans. I usually add some kidney beans but didn't have any for this one.
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They should be outlawed in anything besides by themselvesPinto beans should be outlawed in chili.
This is almost exactly my recipe. It is a good one.My basic ingredients are for a 3 gallon pot:
2 lb hamburger
1 pound sausage
One sweet onion
Red Pepper
Orange Pepper
Pimentos
diced garlic
Roasted tomatoes
Tomato sauce
chili powder
Mexican chili powder
a dash of Chipotle powder
a pinch of sugar
can of light red Kidney Beans
can of black beans
Chili for a meal has beans and if it’s red, Fritos.
If a deer has a brisket then yes.The best chili is made with venison.
Beef is just beef. Venison is king.If a deer has a brisket then yes.
they're not dry once they get all soaked and cooked into chili. proceed without caution.Since I'm deathly allergic to dried beans, I'm going to say without.
You ain't supposed to eat em dry! Sheesh!Since I'm deathly allergic to dried beans, I'm going to say without.
Looks like a lot of work to pick out all those beans. 😂I've got it all in the pot and going to simmer it until about noon. It's smelling good already.
View attachment 537141
I don't understand, it's a pot of beans.Looks like a lot of work to pick out all those beans. 😂
I don’t understand too. 😢I don't understand, it's a pot of beans.
Says who??? Plenty of times I eat regularly chilli with beans on a hotdog.Depends on what type chili you are talking about. Chili for a hotdog, does not have beans. Chili that you eat from a bowl on a cold day, has to have beans!
That’s not chili, that’s dip.I guess I’m one of the few who isn’t crazy about 5lbs of beans in a small pot of chili. While I love the taste of chili, I’d rather have a bowl with no beans, and scoop it up with chips.
Funny, as here I thought you were an Old Mexican.New Mexican checking in here.
Funny, as here I thought you were an Old Mexican.
Made chili last night with bourbon in it. Surprisingly the Boss liked it. I say surprising because bourbon is something that you'll never get past her lips. It also had beans in it; black beans and garbanzo beans (aka chick peas).
That sucks, well I guess not, if she don't do meat."GASP" I make it with no meat.
I have one of THOSE girlfriends.