-=> Mike Powell wrote to DAVE DRUM <=-
> Personally I think that the kerfluffle over saffrole has almost as much
> credibility as the sensationalised cancer scare over artificial sweetner,
> Saccharin was placed on the list of cancer-causing chemicals by the
> Department of Health and Human Services in the late 1970s or early 1980s.
MP> I agree regarding the saffrole scare. I think it was cooked up by
MP> someone wanting to sell an artificial version that they probably owned
MP> the rights to. Difficult to own, and profit from, things that Mother
MP> Nature produces.
MP> On an unrelated note, the outburst from a certain member has not gone
MP> unnoticed. They are back on the twitlist here and on any other system
MP> that gets this echo from here. They won't be coming off again.
Bjorn is never lonesome with all those personalities bouncing around in
his head. Thanks for the twitting. Now I won't have to sit on my hands
to keep from returning the snark - with interest. Bv)=
MMMMM----- Recipe via Meal-Master (tm) v8.06
Title: A Dose Of Snark ... And Fajitas
Categories: Beef, Poultry, Herbs, Vegetables, Chilies
Yield: 4 Servings
1 lb Top sirloin; sliced thin
1 lb Chicken thighs; skinned,
- boned sliced in strips
1 1/4 oz (1 pkg) Mrs. Dash Fajita
- Seasoning
MMMMM--------------------------VEGGIES-------------------------------
2 lg Bell peppers; cored, in thin
- strips
2 md Red onions; peeled, root end
- removed, in thin strips
1 1/2 tb Olive oil
1/2 ts Salt
1/2 tb Fresh oregano; chopped
+=OR=+
1/2 ts Dried oregano
1 tb Fresh cliantro; chopped
MMMMM-------------------------CONDIMENTS------------------------------
2 lg Haas avocadoes; pitted,
- sliced
Sour cream or plain yoghurt
Hot sauce
MMMMM-----------------------PICO DE GALLO----------------------------
2 md Tomatoes; diced
3/4 md Onion; diced
1 Jalapeno; fine chopped
1/4 c Cilantro; fine chopped
Sprinkle of sea-salt
Juice of 1/2 a lime.
FOR THE MEAT: Add 1/2 the contents of a Mrs. Dash Fajita
Seasoning Mix packet, to a ZipLoc bag with the beef. Seal,
shake and squeeze until all the meat is coated. Repeat
this process for the chicken, then put both bags in the
fridge for 30 minutes, then removed to the counter to
reach room temperature (about another 20 minutes).
Once the meat is ready, place a big (12") cast-iron
skillet over medium high heat. Once it is hot, add a
drizzle of olive oil and toss in the chicken. Stirring
often, and smelling amazing, cook it until the pieces were
no longer pink (about 8 minutes). Remove the chicken to a
serving dish and toss in the steak. Cook steak, stirring
often, until mostly cooked through (about 4-6 minutes) -
you want it a little rare, not going for jerky here.
Remove to serving dish and move on to the veggies.
FOR THE VEGETABLES: Over medium-high heat, add the oil,
peppers, onions, oregano, and salt to a large skillet and
stir to combine, until the vegetables are even coated with
oil and oregano.
Cook until charred and slightly softened but still
tender-crisp, about 7 minutes.
CONDIMENTS: Avocado is a standard - the smooth, creamy
texture balances the smoky heat of the meat (and any hot
sauce you might add). I tend to just slice an avocado,
rather than chop or mash. My family uses sour cream, I use
plain greek yogurt.
We also use a variety of sauces - Tapatillo (my choice),
La Victoria, Macayos - whatever floats your boat. And of
course, don't forget the pico.
PICO DE GALLO: Mix it all together, adding lime juice and
sea-salt last. Serve!
By: Julie Glisson (INKGODDESS)
Recipe from: http://www.recipelink.com
Uncle Dirty Dave's Archives
MMMMM
... "Look for joy in your life; it's not always easy to find." -- Charles Kuralt
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