Monday, 22 September 2014

Mexican Breakfast Recipes

Mexican Breakfast Recipes

source(google.com.pk)

he Mexican name for this dish is 'huevos rancheros' – eggs with chillies, tomatoes and peppers in burritos. It's absolutely great if you've got a few mates round, and even better if you've got a hangover you're trying to shake off. If you wanted to take this dish one step further, for a late brunch you could serve it with black beans, some steamed rice and a bottle of Tabasco or chilli sauce beside it. Give it a go.

Get a large frying pan (make sure you've got a lid to go with it) on a high heat and add several good lugs of olive oil. Add the onion, garlic, peppers, fresh and dried chillies, bay leaves and a good pinch of salt and pepper. Stir and cook for 15 minutes to soften and caramelize the veg. Pour in your tinned tomatoes and use a spoon or potato masher to break them up a bit. Bring to the boil, then turn down to a medium heat and cook for a further 5 minutes so the sauce starts to reduce down.

When you've got a nice thick tomato stew consistency, have a taste and add a pinch more salt and pepper if you think it needs it. Lay your sliced tomatoes over the top of the mixture, then use a spoon to make small wells in the tomato stew, and crack in your eggs so they poach in the thick, delicious juices. Try to crack them in as quickly as you can so they all get to cook for roughly the same amount of time. Season from a height, put the lid on and let the eggs cook for around 3 to 4 minutes. Warm your tortillas while this is happening. You can pop them into the oven at 180ºC/350ºF/gas 4 for a few minutes, microwave them for a few seconds or even lay them over the lid of the pan so they heat up as the eggs cook.

Take the lid off and check your eggs by giving them a poke with your finger. When they're done to your liking, turn the heat off and take the pan to the table with your warmed tortillas, your Cheddar and a grater so everyone can get involved and make their own. Personally, I like to grate a bit of cheese right on to a warm tortilla, spoon an egg and some of the wonderful tomato stew on top, wrap it up, and eat it right away. What a beautiful way to wake up! Whether it's delicious vegetarian or vegan recipes you're after, or ideas for gluten or dairy-free dishes, you'll find plenty here to inspire you. For more info on how we classify our lifestyle recipes please read our special diets fact sheet, or or for more information on how to plan your meals please see our special diets guidance.You need red salsa, corn tortillas, refried beans and one or two sunny side up eggs to assemble individual portions of huevos rancheros, which are always served individually! The salsa is easy to make: for 1 liter of salsa, put 3 to 4 large tomatoes, one white onion, a bunch of cilantro, and a few deveined chilies (can be jalapenos, or the usual Asian chilies sold in Europe that are very hot) into a blender. Blend, adding 1 tsp salt and pepper. This is the salsa... Cook it on a sauce pan until it turns a vivid red, and reserve. Separately, have some refried beans ready. You can use canned black or pinto beans, mash these and put on a pan with some oil to get a thick, paste like consistency that can be spread on toast, tortillas, or bread. Or buy them already refried. Or make the beans from scratch, but this takes time. Mexicans sometimes add sauteed chopped onion to the refried beans mix for flavour, and also epazote leaf which aids digestion of the bad sugars in beans that cause flatulence in some people. You also need corn tortillas - these you can buy from most Latin grocers, or go to your health food shop and buy the corn flour (nixtamal) and make them yourself (quite hard to make them if you do not have a tortilla press, but you can always try!). So...warm up the salsa, warm up the beans. Take one or two corn tortillas, lightly fry them on a pan and set on individual plate. Spread some of the refried beans on the tortilla(s). Keep the plate and tortillas warm, perhaps under a salamander or inside a luke warm oven. Proceed to make the eggs, sunny side up. Mount these on top of the tortillas and refried beans. Laddle the warm red salsa on top of the egg(s). Serve immediately. I am Mexican and I know how to make dozens of Mexican breakfast recipes. Mexico has an immense variety of egg based dishes for breakfast, because breakfast is an immensely social activity - restaurants are heaving throughout Mexico at breakfast time with businessmen, ladies that gossip, retirees, students, etc. Consider replacing the tortilla by a plain toasted bagel...you get "bagel rancheros" - a great hebrew-mexican fusion dish! Enjoy.o make the salsa verde: Put the tomatillos, chile, onion, and garlic in a medium pot and add water to cover. Bring to a boil over high heat. Reduce the heat to medium-low and simmer until the vegetables are soft and the tomatillos turn pale green, 15 to 20 minutes. Remove from the heat and let cool slightly.

Carefully transfer the boiled vegetables, along with the cooking water, to a blender. Puree for a few seconds to blend; be sure to hold down the lid with a kitchen towel for safety. Add the 1/2 bay leaf, oregano, thyme, salt, and broth. Continue to puree until smooth. You should have about 1 quart of salsa verde.

Place a wide pot or pan over medium-high heat and coat with the corn oil. When the oil is hazy, pour in the salsa verde; it will bubble a bit. Reduce the heat to medium and simmer, stirring occasionally, until the sauce is slightly thickened, 10 to 15 minutes. Cover, reduce the heat to very low, and keep warm while you finish the chips.

Pour the vegetable oil into a heavy-bottomed pot or countertop deep fryer to a depth of about 2 inches and heat to 375°F over medium-high heat. Stack the tortillas and fan them with your thumb to separate. Cut the tortillas into 8 wedges like a pie.

Working in batches, fry the tortilla chips, turning them with a skimmer or slotted spoon so they don't stick together, until golden brown, about 2 to 3 minutes. Remove the chips to a paper towel–lined baking pan or brown paper bag to drain and cool. (Let the oil return to the proper temperature between batches.)

To finish the chilaquiles, uncover the salsa verde and raise the heat to medium. Just when it starts to bubble, stir in the beaten eggs. Cook and stir for about 5 seconds, until the egg feathers into the sauce, thickening and binding it. Immediately add the chips, tossing gently until they have absorbed enough sauce to become soft. Take care not to break the chips. Sprinkle the Jack cheese on top and let it melt.

Divide the chilaquiles among 4 plates. Sprinkle with the queso fresco, chopped onion, and cilantro. Garnish with the crema fresca and serve immediately.

Mexican Breakfast Recipes

Mexican Breakfast Recipes

Mexican Breakfast Recipes

Mexican Breakfast Recipes

Mexican Breakfast Recipes

Mexican Breakfast Recipes

Mexican Breakfast Recipes

Mexican Breakfast Recipes

Mexican Breakfast Recipes

Mexican Breakfast Recipes

Mexican Breakfast Recipes

Mexican Dessert Recipes

Mexican Dessert Recipes

source(google.com.pk)

Field editor Kathy Kittell from Lenexa, Kansas found a “sweet” way to serve nachos. “It’s the perfect variation for my friends and family members with a sweet tooth,” she writes. “These buttery crisps disappear fast, so be sure to have plenty on hand.”
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Mexican Dessert Recipes

Mexican Dessert Recipes

Mexican Dessert Recipes

Mexican Dessert Recipes

Mexican Dessert Recipes

Mexican Dessert Recipes

Mexican Dessert Recipes

Mexican Dessert Recipes

Mexican Dessert Recipes

Mexican Dessert Recipes

Mexican Dessert Recipes



Saturday, 20 September 2014

Healthy Mexican Recipes

Healthy Mexican Recipes Biography

source(google.com.pk)

Aarón Sánchez is the co-star of two Food Network hit series (Chopped and Heat Seekers) and the chef/owner of Kansas City’s Mestizo. He is also the visionary behind Crossroads at House of Blues nationwide and Tacombi Tacqueria in New York City. Sánchez’s passion, commitment and skills have placed him among the country’s leading contemporary Latin chefs.

Sánchez’s cooking “transforms the familiar” (New York Magazine) with his take on Latin favorites. Celebrated by critics and contemporaries alike, Sánchez recently appeared at the White House as a celebrity guest chef and received the National Award at the Flavors of Passion Awards, honoring the nation’s best Latin chef. The bilingual Sánchez was tapped as the spokesperson for Bud Light’s “Amigos y Carne Asada” national grilling campaign for 2012 and 2013.

The son of celebrated Mexican cooking authority Zarela Martinez, Sánchez has starred on multiple Food Network shows including Heat Seekers, Chefs vs. City, Chopped, The Best Thing I Ever Ate and the Dear Food Network Thanksgiving Special. In 2011, Sánchez appeared on the debut season of The Best Thing I Ever Made, where Food Network stars share their culinary secrets.

In addition to being a restaurateur, television personality, consultant and spokesperson, Sánchez is an author and entrepreneur. His first book, La Comida del Barrio, was published in May 2003. His second book, Simple Food, Big Flavor: Unforgettable Mexican-Inspired Recipes from My Kitchen to Yours, was released in October 2011. Sánchez also designed the first-ever signature chef shoe line for MOZO Shoes.

Sánchez’s creativity extends far beyond the kitchen. He is an admirer of the visual arts — so much, in fact, that he has tattooed nearly his entire body with portraits and vivid artwork. Sánchez, also an avid music lover, enjoys cooking to the sounds of Alabama Shakes, Amos Lee, Sade, The Cure and his wife, singer/songwriter Ifé. Sánchez lives in Brooklyn, N.Y., with his family.

Additional career highlights include:

2000: 
Sánchez is introduced to a national audience as co-host of Food Network’s Melting Pot.

2001:
Paladar, Sánchez’s first restaurant, opens in New York City’s Lower East Side. Sánchez is just 25 years of age.
Paladar wins the 2001 Time Out New York award for Best New Lower East Side Restaurant.

2002: 
Sánchez’s Paladar is named Time Out New York’s Best Latin American Restaurant.

2004: 
Sánchez opens Centrico with renowned restaurateur Drew Nieporent of the Myriad Restaurant Group (Nobu, Tribeca Grill, Corton). Centrico’s menu goes back to Sánchez’s roots, featuring the Mexican food of his childhood with a fresh interpretation.

2005: 
Sánchez is nominated as the Rising Star Chef of the Year by the James Beard Foundation.
He is named one of People Magazine's and People En Espanol’s 50 Most Beautiful People.

2010: 
Sánchez opens Mestizo by Aarón Sánchez in Kansas, his first restaurant outside of New York City.Award-winning chef-restaurateur, cookbook author, and television personality Rick Bayless has done more than any other culinary star to introduce Americans to authentic Mexican cuisine and to change the image of Mexican food in America.
Rick is fourth generation in an Oklahoma family of restaurateurs and grocers. From 1980 to 1986, after studying Spanish and Latin American Studies as an undergraduate, and doing doctoral work in Anthropological Linguistics at the University of Michigan, Rick lived in Mexico with his wife, Deann, writing his now-classic Authentic Mexican: Regional Cooking From The Heart of Mexico (William Morrow, 1987). The New York Times's legendary Craig Claiborne hailed this work as the "greatest contribution to the Mexican table imaginable."

In 1996, Rick Bayless's Mexican Kitchen: Capturing the Vibrant Flavors of a World-Class Cuisine (Scribner) won the IACP National Julia Child "Cookbook of the Year Award". The New York Times praised him as a writer who makes "true Mexican food user-friendly for Americans," and Time Magazine hailed him as a "cookbook superstar." Rick's cookbook Salsas That Cook (Simon & Schuster), written with his wife, Deann, and JeanMarie Brownson, was published in 1999. At the 2001 James Beard Awards (the culinary equivalent of the Oscars), Mexico One Plate at a Time, (Scribner) companion to the first season of the Public Television series by the same name , was singled out as the "Best International Cookbook".

In 1987, Rick having moved to Chicago, opened the hugely successful Frontera Grill, which specializes in contemporary regional Mexican cooking. Still today it remains one of Chicago's hottest dining spots. In 1988, Food & Wine Magazine selected Rick as "Best New Chef of The Year," and in 1991, he won a James Beard Award for "Best American Chef: Midwest." In 1995, he won another James Beard Award for "National Chef of the Year" as well as an award for "Chef of the Year" from the International Association of Culinary Professionals (IACP). In 1998, the Beard Foundation honored Rick as "Humanitarian of the Year." In 2002, Bon Appétit honored him with the "Cooking Teacher of the Year Award".

On the heels of Frontera Grill's success, Rick opened the elegant Topolobampo in 1989. Adjacent to Frontera Grill, Tobolobampo is one of America's only fine-dining Mexican restaurants. Frontera Grill and Topolobampo have received glowing distinctions from such publications as Gourmet, Food & Wine, Bon Appétit, Atlantic Monthly, Condé Nast Traveler, Zagat's, The Wine Spectator, USA Today, Chicago Magazine and The Chicago Tribune. Topolobampo has been nominated twice by the James Beard Foundation as one of the most outstanding restaurants in our country.

In 1996, Rick began the prepared food line of salsas, chips, and grilling rubs under the Frontera Foods label. Frontera Foods went on to open Frontera Fresco -- a food kiosk in the historic Marshall Fields (now Macy's) building in 2005 in Chicago.

Rick resides in Chicago with his wife and daughter. With his wife he runs Frontera Grill and Topolobampo. He is the founder of the Frontera Farmer Foundation, an organization that supports small local farmers and has been active in Share Our Strength, the nation's largest hunger advocacy organization.

Rick is a restaurant consultant, teaches authentic Mexican cooking throughout the United States (he is a visiting staff member at the Culinary Institute of America), and leads cooking and cultural tours to Mexico.

Healthy Mexican Recipes

Healthy Mexican Recipes

Healthy Mexican Recipes

Healthy Mexican Recipes

Healthy Mexican Recipes 

Healthy Mexican Recipes 

Healthy Mexican Recipes 

Healthy Mexican Recipes

Healthy Mexican Recipes 

Healthy Mexican Recipes

Healthy Mexican Recipes

Easy Mexican Recipes

Easy Mexican Recipes Biography

source(google.com.pk)

Do you know what are the real, the authentic mexican recipes? Born from the marriage of two deeply rooted cultures; colonial Spain on one side, the exotic precolumbian civilization's traditions on the other... the authentic cuisine from Mexico sometimes takes advantage of some very unusual ingredient combinations that create complex, sophisticated flavors; and when homemade with our recipes you will reawaken their original spirit. Yet most of these real recipes are still easy to make! Embark with me on this culinary adventure; I will show you the best mexican food recipes, or the most traditional ones you can find, always in easy, convenient printer-friendly pages. In this site you will find classics such as the birria recipe, tinga de pollo, enchiladas, tacos, burritos, tamales, tortas and such... and for those new to this traditional latin cuisine I recommend a visit to the Basic Concepts page (button found at the top-right corner of this page), to get to know some basic aspects and special ingredients you will encounter while you get acquainted with these delicious dishes.
The Mexican Rice
Tinga de Pollo
Albondigas en Salsa Verde
Guajillo Red Enchiladas
The Guacamole
Arrachera Burritos
Tacos de Arrachera

   Famous Tacos Tex-Mex Recipes The Burritos Mexican Meat Recipes  The Mexican Mole  The Tamales  The Empanadas Easy Chili Con Carne The Tostadas   The Quesadillas   Mexican Appetizers The Ceviche The Sopes Mayan Recipes Host a Taquiza! Mexican Style Rice Mexican Salsa Recipes Mexican Soup Recipes Mexican Chicken Recipes   The Mexican Enchiladas Pozole Recipes Vegetables & Vegetarian
 Mexican Desserts Mexican Albóndigas Taquitos and Flautas Mexican Seafood   Tlayudas Recipe Mexican Sandwiches

 easy mexican food site
You will find that some authentic dishes from Mexico can sometimes be slightly complicated, with long ingredient lists; however surely you will agree with me that eating the food you prepare is only half the pleasure, as making it yourself can be fun and rewarding... then you also have some classic recipes such as salsas, the guacamole, tacos, some appetizers which are actually quite simple! It is always better to get started with a few homemade and simple dishes while learning this cuisine.
There are literally hundreds of tasty mexican dishes that are easy to make that you can try at home; each and every state from Mexico has its own distinct culture and unique cookbook; and in the end, when you become familiar enough with this type of food it will be fun and challenging to prepare and host a Taquiza party for your friends and family (also featured on this page)... On this site you will also find dishes and quick snacks that many did not know they even existed, such as all the authentic sandwiches from Mexico: the Tortas, the Cemitas, the Lonches, etc... To read more click the chile on the right to jump back to the top of the page...Growing up around expert and traditional cooks in Tijuana, Mexico, Marcela was raised to be passionate about food, and she jumped straight into a culinary life with her first job working at her aunt’s cooking school in Baja, Mexico. Marcela realized she, too, wanted to pursue this growing love for food full time and enrolled in the Los Angeles Culinary Institute. She then went to the Ritz Escoffier Cooking School in Paris to become trained as a classical French pastry chef. Marcela later returned home to run a catering company and teach children about the culinary arts in Tijuana, all while collecting recipes and applying her knowledge and skills of her family’s cooking traditions to map out her dreams. She successfully translated her culinary knowledge and passion to the small screen as the host of her own Food Network series, Mexican Made Easy, which premiered in 2010. Wanting to share her expertise on great Mexican food that combines freshness and flavor with kitchen ease, Marcela published Fresh Mexico: 100 Simple Recipes for True Mexican Flavor” (Clarkson Potter) in 2009 and Mexican Made Easy (Clarkson Potter) in 2011. Marcela lives in San Diego with her 9-year-old son, who often doubles as her sous chef.

Easy Mexican Recipes

Easy Mexican Recipes

Easy Mexican Recipes

Easy Mexican Recipes

Easy Mexican Recipes

Easy Mexican Recipes

Easy Mexican Recipes

Easy Mexican Recipes

Easy Mexican Recipes

Easy Mexican Recipes

Easy Mexican Recipes