Jorgeke
Bronze Member
- Oct 13, 2021
- 1,139
- 3,833
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Anchovy pizza loaded with hot peppers: cayennes, serranos or habaneras is my #1. Hot wings would be #2. I like good tacos too; Al pastor with roasted onions and peppers on corn tortillas. Those look pretty good. I’m guessing, lengua, barbacoa, carne asada y polla.
I also love pizza with shrimps, tuna and smoke oysters.Anchovy pizza loaded with hot peppers: cayennes, serranos or habaneras is my #1. Hot wings would be #2. I like good tacos too; Al pastor with roasted onions and peppers on corn tortillas. Those look pretty good. I’m guessing, lengua, barbacoa, carne asada y polla.
While I give you all due for having the right to eat that...your'e not right in the head or stomach. I would be DRT if I tried that.Anchovy pizza loaded with hot peppers: cayennes, serranos or habaneras is my #1. Hot wings would be #2. I like good tacos too; Al pastor with roasted onions and peppers on corn tortillas. Those look pretty good. I’m guessing, lengua, barbacoa, carne asada y polla.
My stomach gets mad at me sometimes. As I get older I eat more carefully. But my garden has habaneras and chiltepin peppers. Take care my friend!While I give you all due for having the right to eat that...your'e not right in the head or stomach. I would be DRT if I tried that.
Now the pizza, from Campisi's in Dallas on Mockingbird? Yeah, I'll buy one if we meet up there.
How did you get the chiltepin to growI was told a bird has to eat them and pass the seeds for them to grow…My stomach gets mad at me sometimes. As I get older I eat more carefully. But my garden has habaneras and chiltepin peppers. Take care my friend!
A friend gave me a tiny plant in 2009. I still have it: 14 years olds. I start new plants from seeds every few years to keep the strain alive. The attached photo is as follows: (left to right) 14 year old original plant, 2 that were started from seed indoors this February. I always heard the bird thing too. Must be a story from uña esposa vieja. Old wive’s tale. If you look closely, the far right plant is flowering.How did you get the chiltepin to growI was told a bird has to eat them and pass the seeds for them to grow…
Ed T
Also, they are called bird peppers because birds do help deposit the seeds. Also called bird’s eye peppers due to their small diameter; similar in size to the eye of a small bird.A friend gave me a tiny plant in 2009. I still have it: 14 years olds. I start new plants from seeds every few years to keep the strain alive. The attached photo is as follows: (left to right) 14 year old original plant, 2 that were started from seed indoors this February. I always heard the bird thing too. Must be a story from uña esposa vieja. Old wive’s tale. If you look closely, the far right plant is flowering.
Congratulations…I have even heard tales of some Americans going down to Mexico who have tried to get them to grow…I personally buy mine in Mexico when I go on vacation and bring them back…A small amount of them goes a long way…A friend gave me a tiny plant in 2009. I still have it: 14 years olds. I start new plants from seeds every few years to keep the strain alive. The attached photo is as follows: (left to right) 14 year old original plant, 2 that were started from seed indoors this February. I always heard the bird thing too. Must be a story from uña esposa vieja. Old wive’s tale. If you look closely, the far right plant is flowering.
Most of mine get dried, then crushed in my molcajete. I use a recipe from Las Vegas, NM. It is called Toasted Chile Pequin Salsa. The lady who created it is Tonie Apodaca. I never met her, but I love her recipe. I got it while traveling through that town. It is simple, and so delicious.Congratulations…I have even heard tales of some Americans going down to Mexico who have tried to get them to grow…I personally buy mine in Mexico when I go on vacation and bring them back…A small amount of them goes a long way…
Ed T
I don’t use them in salsas…Though I love them in caldo de res or caldo de pollo…I usually crush 4 or 5 of them between my fingers into the soup…But I have learned to be very careful going to the bathroom afterwards…Of course I had to learn this the hard way…lol…One day I will buy me one of those little wooden pestles they have made especially for these Chile Pequín…Most of mine get dried, then crushed in my molcajete. I use a recipe from Las Vegas, NM. It is called Toasted Chile Pequin Salsa. The lady who created it is Tonie Apodaca. I never met her, but I love her recipe. I got it while traveling through that town. It is simple, and so delicious.
Sí, yo tengo el caca del fuego también.🔥☄️🧨 Here is a picture of the ones I have from last year. Almost gone!I don’t use them in salsas…Though I love them in caldo de res or caldo de pollo…I usually crush 4 or 5 of them between my fingers into the soup…But I have learned to be very careful going to the bathroom afterwards…Of course I had to learn this the hard way…lol…One day I will buy me one of those little wooden pestles they have made especially for these Chile Pequín…
Ed T
I was talking about whipping it out to go pee…lolSí, yo tengo el caca del fuego también.🔥☄️🧨 Here is a picture of the ones I have from last year. Almost gone!
Yes. According to my friends, pequin means little in Spanish. Any little pepper gets lumped into that category. Like “sandwich” in English. It is a general category; lots of different choices. Same with pequin. These are the official chiltepins. Verified by friends who came from “Del Rio” TX.Amazon product ASIN B00NAKM5R8
These are the ones I am talking about…I don’t think they are pequinés…I have been unsuccessful at getting them to sprout from seeds…They are chiltepin…
Ed T