OldSchool_Boy wrote:hurrito wrote:
a butt-load of paprika
I know how much an ass-load is but how much is a butt-load? More or Less?
The same. You know it's enough when you can't stick any more up there.
As far as the paprika goes; smoked? Hungarian? Sweet? Hot? or just a generic paprika?
Speaking of paprika, I'll let you guys in on a little recipe from Eastern Europe that I like to call Hungarian Chicken. With most of my recipes, I've been cooking so long that I don't really have a recipe, but I'll guide you along.
Here's what you'll need:
3 lbs. Uncooked, skin on, chicken (I use thighs, but use whatever you want)
3 TBSP Melted Butter
1 small cabbage, sliced into quarters (I keep the core in, but that is optional)
3/4 cup thinly sliced yellow or sweet onion
3 Rome apples, peeled and sliced
1 TBSP grated lemon peel
3 tsp. Caraway seeds
1 tsp. sugar
8 oz. sliced swiss cheese
1/4 cup sliced alminds
2 tsp. Hungarian Sweet paprika (or use smoked, or hot it you'd like)
S+P to taste.
Preheat oven to 400
Hardware: Cast Iron skillet (optional), two 13x9x2 glass baking dishes.
In a cast iron skillet, cook seasoned (s&p) chicken skin side down in butter until the skin has a nice brown coat. If not using a skillet, just brush the chicken with melted butter. Place chicken baking dish and cook for one hour.
Meanwhile, place cabbage, apples, and onion in a casserole dish. Sprinkle with lemon peel, sugar, and caraway seeds; cover with foil. This cooks for 1/2 hour.
After one hour of the chicken cooking, place cheese, almonds and paprika on top of the chicken and cook until the cheese has melted (around 6-10 minutes). Garnish chicken with cabbage mixture.
<I add more paprika on my chicken at the end>
Now this isn't for everyone, but I love it. It's a nutritious dinner with low fat, and also you don't have a lot of clean up. Great for families who have kids that don't want to eat veggies too. The apples totally mellow out the tang from the cabbage.