Author: Arrisje

Stoof Peertjes (Dutch)

Stoof Peertjes (Dutch)

It is about time I start to post some recipes of my child hood. Recipes of the food my mother used to cook for us and still does. The picture below shows some shots of her well used cookbook :).

If you are Dutch you know what this is. This is a typical Dutch dish. I had to improvise with this recipe for stoofpeertjes, because some ingredients are not available here, like ‘Gieser Wildeman Pears’, I used Bosc Pears. Bosbessensap is not available here neither. I came up with one of my own concoctions.

BBR Brown Beans and Rice (Suriname)

BBR Brown Beans and Rice (Suriname)

Suriname’s food is an exotic mix of East Indian, Indian, Creole, Indonesian and Chinese cuisines with a touch of Caribbean thrown in; the cheapest eateries are warungs, Javanese food stalls serving fried noodle and rice dishes. This recipe BBR is the abbreviation of Brown Beans and Rice and very popular in Suriname and Holland. The most important ingredients in this dish is beans and meat. You can use all sorts of meats: beef, chicken, pork. This is a good dish where you can use your left over meat

Chili like Wendy’s

Chili like Wendy’s

Chili: One thing we know for certain is that Chili did not originate in Mexico. There are many legends and stories about where chili originated and it is generally thought, by most historians, that the earliest versions of chili were made by the very poorest people. If there is any doubt about what the Mexicans think about chili, the Diccionario de Mejicanismos, published in 1959, defines chili con carne as (roughly translated):?detestable food passing itself off as Mexican, sold in the U.S. from Texas to New York.? Chili is the official dish of the U.S. state of Texas. It can be found worldwide in local variations and also in certain American-style fast food restaurants like Wendy’s ;). A popular saying among self-proclaimed chili purists is, “If you know beans about chili, you know chili ain’t got no beans.” The concept that beans do not belong in chili may be further credited to the fact that most official chili cook offs do not allow beans. In many cases, a chili will be disqualified if it contains such ingredients, considered filler. I found this recipe clone of Wendy’s and tried it. And surprisingly it taste a lot like it. And here I got another version of Chili

Ingredients

2 Tbsp. canola oil
1 1/2 – 2 lbs. ground chuck
10 oz. can French onion soup
2, 21 oz. cans dark and light red kidney beans drained
8 oz. can tomato sauce
6 oz. can tomato paste
3Tbsp. chili powder
2 tsp. ground cumin
1/2 tsp. black pepper
1 tsp hot sauce
1 1/2 cups onions
1/2 cup green bell pepper
1/2 cup red bell pepper
1/4 cup of celery

Instructions

Brown the beef over medium heat. Add remaining ingredients to the crockpot and let simmer (low)in your crock pot for 4 hours.

*My Recipe Card. Right click picture and save to your hard drive. Print as a 4×6 picture.*

 

Chili like Wendy’s

5 from 2 votes
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Prep Time 15 minutes
Cook Time 4 hours
Total Time 4 hours 15 minutes
Course CopyCat
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Ingredients

  • 2 Tbsp. canola oil
  • 1 1/2 - 2 lbs. ground chuck
  • 10 oz. can French onion soup
  • 2, 21 oz. cans dark and light red kidney beans drained
  • 8 oz. can tomato sauce
  • 6 oz. can tomato paste
  • 3 Tbsp. chili powder
  • 2 tsp. ground cumin
  • 1/2 tsp. black pepper
  • 1 tsp hot sauce
  • 1 1/2 cups onions
  • 1/2 cup green bell pepper
  • 1/2 cup red bell pepper
  • 1/4 cup of celery

Instructions

  • Brown the beef over medium heat. Add remaining ingredients to the crockpot and let simmer (low)in your crock pot for 4 hours.
Tried this recipe?Mention @KinFolkRecipes or tag #KinFolkRecipes!

 

 

Chili’s Honey Chipotle Chicken Crispers

Chili’s Honey Chipotle Chicken Crispers

Another great copycat of Chili’s Crispy Honey Chipotle Chicken

Frikandel (Dutch)

Frikandel (Dutch)

A frikandel (plural frikandellen) is a Dutch snack, a sort of minced-meat hot dog,developed in 1959.

It is a long, skinless, dark-coloured sausage that is eaten hot. Unlike other sausages, a frikandel is deep-fried. Sometimes it is served on a bun and is then called a broodje frikandel. In Belgium it is mostly called a “curryworst”. Due to the absence of skin, one could argue that it technically isn’t a sausage.

In the Netherlands, Belgium and Curacao, the frikandel mainly consists of a mixture of pork, beef, chicken, and by some manufacturers, horse meat.

It is usually served with curry ketchup sauce and/or mayonnaise, though some people eat it with tomato ketchup. A frikandel with mayonnaise, curry ketchup sauce and chopped onion comprises a frikandel speciaal. The frikandel speciaal usually has a deep cut in the middle to provide room for the chopped onions and the sauces. For best results, the cut is made before frying the frikandel.

In many other countries, including South Africa, Denmark and Germany, frikadel or frikadelle (not to be confused with frikandel) is the local name of minced-meat meatballs or patties like those used in hamburgers.

It took me a while to get this the way I wanted it. From what I have been told it taste just like at home 🙂

I used to roll them which was a major pain, they used to fall apart when I was boiling them. Then I came on this idea, hey why not use somekind of a tube and stuff them. So I went to the local hardware store and bought 2″ diameter pvc tube. Ask them to cut the tube in 7 1/2″. Don’t be surprised when they ask you:”what do you need that for?” Well you can imagine how surprised they were when I replied :”I am making frikandellen ……” I think they only heard part of the word freak lol. Initially I had bought them in 1″ diameter and that didn’t work for me that would give me the size of a hotdog, and you don’t want that because if you are like me you want to slice them in the middle and add the onions, mayo and curry ketchup.