ecoolcubes.com ecoolcubes.com
   Index Page :: About Us :: Security & Privacy :: Terms & Conditions :: Add Url :: Add Your Article
Search:   
Add Url
 

News & Media

Fashion & Relationships

Eating & Drinking

Medical Care

Jobs & Employment

Travel & Accommodation

Home Family & Garden

Adventure & Sports

Politics & Government

Academics & Learning

Research & Science

Society & Communities

Children

Computers & Networking

Entertainment

Malls & Shopping

Banking & Finance

Automobiles

Business & Commerce

Health & Hygiene

Property & Agents

Self Enhancement

Online & Board Games

Art & Culture

 

Index Page › Eating & Drinking › Recipes
 

Chicken St. Peter - Authentic Bajan Fusion Recipe

 

Author: Billy O'Dell

This chicken dish is a fusion of Caribbean and Moroccan flavors. It is a favorite of the FOOD AFFAIRS staff.

INGREDIENTS:
4 to 5 lbs of chicken parts
Lard or butter
4 cups of thinly sliced onions
1/4 cup paprika
2 tablespoons ground cumin
1 tablespoon tumeric
1 1/2 cups chicken stock
1 cup sour cream
3 tablespoons flour
4 cloves garlic, pressed or minced
Juice of 1 lemon or lime
1 large bay leaf
1 teaspoon Bajan Pepper Sauce (substitute 1/2 teaspoon Cayenne pepper or 1 tablespoon Tabasco)
Salt and Pepper

Cut the chicken into parts, halving the breasts with a heavy cleaver; rinse and pat dry. Generously season with salt and pepper. In a wide frying pan, heat the lard or butter on medium high and then add the chicken. (Note: If the pan is crowded, brown the chicken in 2 batches) Cook the chicken for 7 to 8 minutes or until browned on both side. Remove the chicken to a plate.

In the same pan, add the onions and cook, stirring, until they begin to brown. Add 1/4 cup paprika, 2 tablespoons cumin, 1 tablespoon tumeric, and 3 tablespoons of flour and stir continuously for 1 minute. Now add 1 1/2 cups of chicken stock, 4 cloves of minced garlic, 1 large bay leaf, 1 teaspoon Bajan Pepper Sauce, and 1/2 half of the reserved citrus juice. Add salt and pepper to taste.

Bring the mixture to a boil, stirring constantly. Return the chicken along with any rendered juices to the pan, turning several times to completely coat. Reduce the heat to a simmer (the liquid should barely bubble) and cover: Cook for 25 minutes or until the juices from the chicken run clear when pricked with a small knife. Remove the chicken to a clean plate. Remove and discard the Bay Leaf. Skim any noticeable fat off of the surface with a spoon followed by dabbing with a paper towel. Bring the sauce to a boil, stirring constantly until the sauce becomes thick and nearly pasty. Remove the frying pan from the heat and blend thoroughly the sour cream into the sauce until smooth. Return the pan to the heat and boil until the sauce thickens. Reduce the heat to low. Add the remaining citrus, taste for salt or pepper, then add the chicken to the pan to heat through.

Serve over Basmati rice. We recently served this dish over riced (mashed) potatoes and the flavor and texture was delicious!

Author Bio:
Billy O'Dell is a noted author. Billy likes to create articles about this area.
You can also reach this article by using: recipes, low calorie & vegetarian recipes, recipe, free recipes, crockpot recipes, food recipes
 
 
 

Related Articles

 
Pumpkin Cheesecake
 
The Versatility of Soup
 
Wine Tasting Can Be Challenging
 
Edible Wild Weeds: Spring Salad Recipe
 
Benefits of Coffee
 
An Introduction to Wine
 
Just How Is Chocolate Made?
 
Chocolate - History Of Hershey
 
Old Time Banana Cake
 
Health Benefits of Olive Oil
 
 
 
 

Popcorn Machines - An Introduction

This article answers a few questions that you may have about the different types of popcorn machines ... - Stephen Turner
 

Chocolate - History Of Hershey

An article about the history of the chocolate manufacturer Hershey Company. - Michael Russell
 

Barbeque Techniques: Two Methods to Consider

When it comes to barbequing, there are two main schools of thought for the techniques that you can u ... - Richard Cussons
 
 

Beer and The Commodities Market

Beer and Commodities Markets - Lance Winslow
 

Cooking Indian Food at Home - Where to Start?

Hints for people just starting to cook Indian food at home. - Liz Canham
 

Specialty Gourmet Coffee

Discover why gourmet coffee beans have a richer taste than standard mass-produced beans. - Gary Gresham
 

An Introduction to Wine

What is wine? Wine has been made for centuries from just a two simple ingredients: yeast and grape j ... - Jason Ditto
 

How To Create Dazzling Appetizers For Your Next Party

"Who Else Wants To Grab This Step By Step Road Map For Creating Your Favorite Restaurant Dishes From ... - William Lockhart
 
 
   Index Page :: Security & Privacy :: Terms & Conditions
© 2006 www.ecoolcubes.com - All Rights Reserved