Jarrell's chili blows up in his hand.
Mine IS the bomb. Then again, I make real chili. Not bean soup.You mean he makes exploding terrorist chili?
1. Traditional Red Chili is defined by the International Chili Society as any kind of meat or combination of meats,
cooked with red chili peppers, various spices and other ingredients, with the exception of BEANS and PASTA
which are strictly forbidden.
2. Chili Verde is defined by the International Chili Society as any kind of meat or combination of meats, cooked
with green chili peppers, various spices and other ingredients, with the exception of BEANS and PASTA which
are strictly forbidden.
The organisation that runs all the national and international chili cook offs have the defining definition of chili.
So, you're not planning on a chili cook off? That's cool. Soup is a good food, too. So's stew.
..and read YOUR post again.."we aren't competing in a contest run by that organization"
We are talking about a "CHILI Cookoff", not an "Officially Sanctioned 'Traditional Red Chili' Competition As Defined By International Rule""1. Traditional Red Chili is defined by the International Chili Society as any kind of meat or combination of meats,
cooked with red chili peppers, various spices and other ingredients, with the exception of BEANS and PASTA"
The organization that runs all the national and international chili cook offs didn't exist when chili was created. They came in after the fact and made some rules for competition. My chili has beans in it, always has & always will. I don't plan to compete at national or international cook offs so I could care less what the organization has to say.
Exactly. However.. We aren't talking about "Traditional Red Chili" or "Chili Verde" etc, which they have specific definitions for, we are talking about the more general term "chili".
..and, we aren't competing in a contest run by that organization
The organization that runs all the national and international chili cook offs didn't exist when chili was created. They came in after the fact and made some rules for competition. My chili has beans in it, always has & always will. I don't plan to compete at national or international cook offs so I could care less what the organization has to say.
While I agree that TRUE chili does not contain beans, You will be HARD pressed to find any in the mid-west that doesn't. Perhaps mid-westerners that are competing will forgo the beans for competition purposes but when they are feeding it to their family, most often it will be stretched by the addition of beans. Same reason for adding pasta, but overcooked mushy pasta is one of the most disgusting things that can be put in the mouth. Try letting your chili sit long enough for the flavors to set in while the pasta is in it and see how "al dente" it is. This is why I claim pasta and rice should be served separate and added at the table by the consumer of the chili.
Just for clarification, a real chili does not have noodles in it.
The only blowback in my chili is the flavour bomb. Unlike you and your buddy Obama's bean soup. That blows out the other end and is about the only explosive thing about yours.
You mean he makes exploding terrorist chili?
While I agree that TRUE chili does not contain beans, You will be HARD pressed to find any in the mid-west that doesn't. Perhaps mid-westerners that are competing will forgo the beans for competition purposes but when they are feeding it to their family, most often it will be stretched by the addition of beans. Same reason for adding pasta, but overcooked mushy pasta is one of the most disgusting things that can be put in the mouth. Try letting your chili sit long enough for the flavors to set in while the pasta is in it and see how "al dente" it is. This is why I claim pasta and rice should be served separate and added at the table by the consumer of the chili.