Whatcha COOKIN' today???
Traditionally, you serve, guamole, shredded cheese, salsa, sour cream, peppers, and onion with fajitas. You usually have a little bit of a lettuce and tomato salad on the side. The tortillas are the flour kind and you can heat those by putting them in the hot skillet one at a time until they are warm through...but you can do it in the microwave, too. But traditionally, you heat them in the skillet...cast iron....and really hot.....until they are hot...and you put them in a basket lined with a towel and keep the covered to keep them hot. You want something that the air can breathe through or they will get doughy.
All Mexican food changes preparation with the location. Mexican food is highly regional and varies greatly from place to place. As a matter of fact, you can actually tell where people are from by the way they prepare the traditional dishes. And some of what we see in Mexican restaurants is actually Indio food.
on 6/3/08 11:29 am - nashville, TN
The hubby's new favorite spaghetti:
- 2.25 pounds of ground sirloin, browned
- 8 oz of fresh mushrooms and a tablespoon of diced garlic, sauted in ICBINB
- one jar of WalMart brand chunky italian veggie spaghetti sauce
- one can of Del Monte chunky herbs and garlic spaghetti sauce
- half a jar of Walmart brand alfredo sauce
Combine all of the above and simmer while your pasta (about one pound) is cooking. After tossing sauce with the noodles, cover the top with a sprinkling of grated parm and stir in. That's it!
* I had to agree that it was really yummy, and I don't usually like spaghetti.
on 6/4/08 9:51 am - nashville, TN