60 Min
DF
GF
V
Stuffed Hatch Peppers
Almost any grocery store you go to in Texas over late summer, you’re likely to see large mounds of bright green Hatch peppers. Hatch pepper is a name for a group of chile peppers grown in the town of Hatch, New Mexico. Their cultivation dates to the early nineteenth century days from the Spanish settlement in that region. What adds to the appeal of the Hatch chile is that they pack just the right amount of heat and are neither too spicy nor too mild. They can be added raw to salads, turned into salsas or fire smoked and stuffed with everything from cheese to vegetables to meat fillings.
Almost any grocery store you go to in Texas over late summer, you’re likely to see large mounds of bright green Hatch peppers. Hatch pepper is a name for a group of chile peppers grown in the town of Hatch, New Mexico. Their cultivation dates to the early nineteenth century days from the Spanish settlement in that region. What adds to the appeal of the Hatch chile is that they pack just the right amount of heat and are neither too spicy nor too mild. They can be added raw to salads, turned into salsas or fire smoked and stuffed with everything from cheese to vegetables to meat fillings.
60 Minutes
4
Notes & Variations
- For a creamy version, instead of or in addition to the almond butter, add 4 ounces or half cup of your favorite cheese to the grated carrots.
- The stuffed peppers along with the tomatoes can be assembled a day or so before baking. Just bring them out of the refrigerator an hour before placing in the oven.
- Instead of carrots, try making this recipe with grated butternut squash or pumpkin.
Notes & Variations
- For a creamy version, instead of or in addition to the almond butter, add 4 ounces or half cup of your favorite cheese to the grated carrots.
- The stuffed peppers along with the tomatoes can be assembled a day or so before baking. Just bring them out of the refrigerator an hour before placing in the oven.
- Instead of carrots, try making this recipe with grated butternut squash or pumpkin.
Tags:
Stock Your Pantry
Tags:
Stock Your Pantry
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