Book Creator

S2 Dietary Diseases and Conditions

by Rachel Richards (@MrsRichards_HEc)

Pages 8 and 9 of 21

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CHILLI NON CARNE
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Ingredients
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1 small onion
1-2 teaspoons sunflower oil
100g Quorn mince
1/2 teaspoon (2.5ml) chilli powder
1/2 teaspoon (2.5ml) oregano
Pinch ground cumin
2 teaspoons (10ml) tomato puree
200g tin chopped tomatoes
240ml water
1 teaspoon vegetable stock powder
50g red kidney beans
1 cube plain chocolate
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Skills
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Vegetable preparation
Using the hob – frying and simmering
Cooking a meat alternative
Seasoning
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Method
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Peel and finely chop the onion on a chopping board.
Heat the oil in a large saucepan, add the onion and fry for about 5 minutes or until light golden brown.
Add the Quorn to the onion mixture and cook for 1-2 minutes, stirring regularly.
Stir in the chilli powder, oregano and cumin, and cook for a further 3 minutes.
Stir in the tomato puree, tinned tomatoes, water and stock powder. Gently cook by simmering on the hob for 15-20 minutes.
Check regularly to make sure that the mixture does not become too dry, adding more water if necessary.
Stir in the red kidney beans and dark chocolate.
Cook for a further 5 minutes.
Serve hot with cooked rice and salad
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CHILLI NON CARNE
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Did you know?
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Chilli con carne, disclaimed by Mexicans as "a detestable food with a false Mexican title" is nevertheless, a true Mex-American child of the border. It originated in towns like San Antonio, where poor Mexican families made a little meat go a long way with lots of chilli.

J. C. Cooper, first described the dish in 1828 as a "kind of hash with nearly as many peppers as there are pieces of meat." In the 1880s, however, the dish became fashionable when sporting ladies known as "chilli queens" dished out chilli from open-air stalls around Alamo Plaza at night for San Antonio on the prowl for a hot dish. The Texas fashion went national when Texas set up a state chilli booth at the 1893 Columbian Exposition in Chicago and when a German, named William Gebhardt, who had operated a cafe in New Braunfels, Texas, exploited the new taste in 1908 by canning the stuff. Ever since then, prize-winning recipes at the annual Chilli Cook-offs in rival Tropico, California, and Terlingua, Texas, rely heavily on canned tomatoes and premixed commercial chilli powder. New Mexicans, on the other hand, insist on freshly made chilli pulp or at least pure ground chilli.
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