This was a fantastic recipe, and my boyfriend said he loved
the texture and that the taste wasn’t too bad either. Unfortunately, my
overtly-honest boyfriend admitted that he wished the recipe was a bit spicier. The
funny thing is that as I was making the salsa, I questioned the use of only two
jalapenos. I’ve seen my family use various chilies when making salsa, and I
wondered if I should add any more jalapenos or more red hot chili peppers since
there is an abundance of them in the fridge an on our counter. Unfortunately, I
convinced myself that it was probably not the best idea for me to screw up the
recipe by adding my own ingredients. I wish I would have listened to myself
because I would have loved it if Toni loved the platter the first time I made
it. My mother-in-law tasted it as well, and apparently it was yummy. She even
told people about it. Heck, I called my family to show off too. The next time I
cook Chile Verde, I will do three things differently: First, I will add more
chilies and leave their seeds on the salsa since that makes the dish spicier.
Secondly, I will use less garlic, because even now as the left-overs sit cold
in the fridge, there is a stronger smell of garlic than chili. And Finally, I will
let the minced garlic and onion brown a little longer before adding the chicken
broth and olive oil. Overall, I had a great time cooking it and I can’t wait to
share some of it with my dear Education 578 group. Because I didn’t follow my
intuition on adding more chilies on my Chile Verde platter, I decided to follow
my own taste while making flour tortillas and meat loaf. It worked wonders for
my meat loaf, wish I could say the same about the flour tortillas :/
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