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Scotch Bonnet, Habanero, and Mango Salsa Recipe

by lewong2000 According to Merriam-Webster’s Collegiate Dictionary, SALSA refers to “a spicy sauce of tomatoes, onions and hot peppers”. Of course, it also refers to Latin American music and dance, but that’s far from my area of expertise so I’ll stick with what I know. My...

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Hottest Hot Sauce for all hot sauce enthusiasts

Posted by | Posted in Chili Sauce | Posted on 17-05-2012

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Article by Alison Whitman

Hottest Hot Sauce for all hot sauce enthusiasts – Food – Cooking Tips

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Searching for the hottest hot sauces on planet Earth? If you are a hot sauce devotee, who loves experiencing the heat, you are at the best place to revive those sizzling experiences.

We are people dedicated to provide you the hottest and finest hot sauces out there. These are not your typical everyday restaurant table style Hot Sauces, these are real stuff.

With our focus keenly polarized on Hot Sauces, you will never be disappointed with our wide collection of Pepper Hot Sauce ranging from the Ghost Pepper Sauce to the Habanero Pepper Sauce and to all the rest. See if you can make your way through our deadly 7. If you doWe will give you a special gift and put you on our wall of Flame. Only a special few have made it through. Try some of our Worlds Hottest Hot Sauces today.

Once you shuttle one of these Hot Sauces to your taste buds you may see a really big, messy problem starting to fire up on your launch pad, then to infinity and beyond. With one taste, these Pepper Hot Sauces might launch Uranus into orbit. Seriously, just one little taste and your ass is going to blast off. Better have some rocket fuel on back up, because you go to blow all of your engines at lift off.

We propose some of the craziest Hot Sauces out there with names that epitomize their effects. Below are stated some of the must have Sauces in every chili head’s kitchen shelf,

Mad Dog 357 Ghost PepperDa Bomb Ground Zero Hot SauceDave’s Ghost Pepper Hot SauceBlair’s Ultra Death Sauce

Few recent studies also speak of the vital role Hot Sauces play in a diet program, this theory can be considered worthy as Hot Sauces are appetite suppressant and augment water intake, but it is not scientifically proved. We can only say one thing about these Hot Sauces; they can make every monotonous diet interesting and have the capability to gratify even the fieriest palate.

About the Author

Alison Whitman is a avid cook and the hot sauce expert for hottesthotsauce.com. Visit the site Hottest Hot Sauce for all Hot Sauce Enthusiasts.

Use and distribution of this article is subject to our Publisher Guidelines
whereby the original author’s information and copyright must be included.

Alison Whitman



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The History and Uses of Chillies

Posted by | Posted in Chili | Posted on 17-05-2012

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Article by Dyfed Lloyd Evans

The History and Uses of Chillies – Food

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Chillies (also known as chilis and hot peppers) are an amazing and extremely versatile spice. Indeed, in some way they are the ‘perfect’ spice in that they confer heat to a dish without affecting the flavour.

Chillies were first described by Christopher Columbus in 1493 (upon his return to Spain) as aj as a pepper, which is more valuable than black pepper, and all the people eat nothing else, it being very wholesome. But it wasn’t until his second voyage of 1493 that Columbus brought some of this strange fruit back with him.

However, it was the Portuguese, from their territories in Brazil who brought chillies to the world. In the early 1500s Portuguese sailors took the piri-piri chilli to the Cape Verde islands off the African coast (and from there to Africa itself) as well as back to Portugal. Between 1498 and 1549 chillies spread like wildfire from East to West. Either travelling with the Portuguese to India and the Spice Islands (and possibly to Japan) or travelling with the caravans of the Silk Road throughout the Arabic world and to China.

Given that it was only the beginning of the 16th century, it’s truly amazing that chillies spread so quickly across the globe. Indeed, so successful were these plants in their adopted lands that the British of the 18th centuries believed chillies to be native to India and many still (mistakenly) believe the piri-piri to be native to Africa.

It’s only in Western Europe and North America that chillies did not begin to make a culinary mark until the 19th century. In Eastern Europe a very mild form, paprika, became common and was used more for its colouring properties that the heat it afforded.

It should be noted just how versatile chilli peppers are. As a dried spice, unlike black pepper they lose little of their potency even if stored for a long time. They give a meal both heat and add a red colour. The ‘heat’ or chillies is painful and as a result it causes the brain to produce the pleasure chemical endorphin as an antidote. As a result it’s possible to have a chilli ‘high’ and to become addicted to chillies.

However, chillies are also fruit and in their fresh state they have a fruity aroma and flavour and, often enough, the hotter the chilli the more pronounced the fruity aroma is. So, if you do not habitually eat habaneros, nagas, Scotch bonnets or other really hot peppers you will not encounter this effect. It should also be noted that chillies contain a lot of vitamin C. Thus, in diets deficient in protein, especially animal protein they afford a cheap and important dietary source of vitamin C which helps in the metabolism of iron from non-animal sources. This explains why chillies are such an important part of the diet in sub-Saharan Africa and south-east Asia. This is also probably another reason why chillies spread and were adopted so quickly during the 16th Century.

About the Author

Dyfed Lloyd Evans is the creator of the Celtnet Recipes website where you will find many hundreds of recipes containing chillies as well as more information about the history of the global adoption of chillies as well as collections of classic spice blends

Use and distribution of this article is subject to our Publisher Guidelines
whereby the original author’s information and copyright must be included.

Dyfed Lloyd Evans



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Easy Chili Recipe – Slow Cooker Chili

Posted by | Posted in Recipes | Posted on 17-05-2012

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I am pleased to present this video about this easy chili recipe perfect for winter time. For written best slow cooker chili recipe go to: www.recipelion.com For more free easy recipes, cooking tips and tutorials go to www.RecipeLion.com
Video Rating: 5 / 5

Dirty Fighting Tricks to Surprise Your Attacker

Posted by | Posted in Chili Types | Posted on 16-05-2012

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As I look around the Internet I find all kinds of dirty fighting tricks, that may be very effective, but I didn’t find some of my own little special goodies. I use some tactics that will not only surprise your attacker, but scare the ever loving hell out of him!

This trick is one that I like to teach my good friends and especially my lady friends, because you can take it anywhere, even on an airplane and not get into trouble. How many weapons, do you know of that you can carry with you and not set off alarms? Get excited and get ready, because this is one of my favorites and it’s really hot!

Before we begin, I want to give you a stern warning on how to handle habanero peppers, because they can burn your hands. Most grocery stores carry habanero peppers and let me tell you, these peppers will take down a bear! I accidentally got some habanero pepper powder in my eyes once and I immediately went blind width excruciating pain. Now ladies, I know you might have some pepper spray, but this habanero stuff is worse!

Make A Big Guy Cry Like A Baby For Mommy

Guys, you may think you are tough and some of you might be able to bench 400 pounds, but put this hot pepper in your eyes and you will cry like a baby for mommy. What I do is, buy a bag of 20 habanero peppers and cut them up into thin slices. Then I place the slices on a paper towel and let them dry out completely. Once they are all dried out, I put them in a coffee grinder and magically, I’ve got killer habanero powder at my disposal!

Next, you take the powder and put it into a plastic bag, then you can tie the top of the plastic bag or put a rubber band around it. Whenever you feel like, you are walking into a dangerous situation, make sure you have the habanero powder in your hand. A person tries to attack you, you throw it right into their eyes and they will be all done for the night! Of course, if you forget your hot pepper powder, you can use gravel or sand. Sand is really nasty and perfect for throwing into the eyes of an attacker.

Habanero Is The Hottest Pepper To Use For Self Defense

If you really want to keep your attacker down, then you can wet your fingers and put the habanero powder on your fingers. Keep in mind, your fingers are going to burn, but your attacker is going to burn a whole lot worse. Take your hot burning fingers and stick them into the attackers eyes! This is one dirty fighting trick, that you won’t hear about online and if you do, someone probably stole it from me.

Remember, don’t do anything you will regret and make sure you know what you are doing. It’s good to know the owner of a bar and the bartender if you are out having a few drinks with the boys. I would not advise walking into a bar by yourself or with just one buddy, where you never have been before, especially, if it’s a biker bar, because you will get your butt kicked!

If you can avoid a fight please do it, but if you are cornered or a bunch of idiots gang up on you, you may need to stand your ground and make these trouble makers think twice. Before you pull out your dirty bag of tricks, make sure you are in an area where it’s ok to get a little crazy!

Mark H. Smith has been in the martial arts for over 20 years and he wants to reveal his quick secrets to winning street fights. Fancy moves won’t save you on the streets, so find out what works today over at: [http://www.streetfightingtechniques.org]

Article Source:
http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=Mark_H_Smith

Dani California

Posted by | Posted in Chili | Posted on 16-05-2012

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Dani California

Dani California

List Price: $ 0.99

Price: $ 0.99

Hot Sauce History 101

Posted by | Posted in Chili Sauce | Posted on 16-05-2012

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Things may be heating up for hot sauces, but they’ve been around since humans first realized they could eat chile peppers. Bottles containing hot sauce have been recovered from archaeological digs as well as shipwrecks, according to “The Hot Sauce Bible,” The Crossing Press, 1996.

We have had a long love affair with hot sauces in the United States. Advertisements for cayenne sauces appeared in Massachusetts newspapers as early as 1807, according to some reports. In 1849, England’s Lea & Perrins Worcestershire Sauce was first imported into the United States from Great Britain.

Many of the first homegrown hot sauces in the United States came from the South. Cajun cuisine and other fiery ethnic foods fueled the drive to make hot sauces.

One of the first mass manufactured domestic hot sauces was Edmund McIlhenny’s Tabasco® Brand Pepper Sauce, which came on the market in 1868 and is still made today. According to McIlhenny “family lore,” Edmund first bottled his Tabasco® sauce in recycled cologne bottles. The McIlhenny Company has trademarked “Tabasco,” which is why it’s the only Tabasco sauce on the market today. (Although it is trademarked by McIlhenny, Tabasco actual refers to a geographic and political region in Mexico – where the Tabasco pepper was said to originate.) Similar sauces can note they are made with Tabasco peppers, but can only be known as “hot sauce.” In addition, the McIlhenny Company is so proud of its heritage that it is opening a museum in 2006 in New Orleans.

McIlhenny’s initial success also spawned a raft of imitators particularly in the roaring 1920s including Trappey’s Hot Sauce (made by B.F. Trappey, an ex-McIlhenny employee) as well as Crystal Hot Sauce, according to Linda Stradley’s Whatscookingamerica.com web site. Jacob Frank started selling Frank’s Redhot Cayenne Pepper Sauce in 1920 and it was this hot sauce that French’s, the current owner of Frank’s Redhot Cayenne Pepper Sauce, proclaims as the “secret ingredient” in the original Wing Sauce concocted in 1964 by Teresa Bellissimo at the Anchor Bar and Grill in Buffalo, NY. All three of these sauces are continued to be made and sold today.

Some hot sauces didn’t tickle the palate of consumers. Heinz, the condiment company based in Pittsburgh, produced a Tabasco Pepper sauce, but it failed to compete with McIlhenny’s original and was eventually taken out of production. Other early America hot sauces included a “Chilli Sauce” from E.R. Durkee & Company, which continues today as a spice and condiment company.

This article was written by Eric Vinje of Cosmic Chile.

Shop online for hot sauce, salsas, spicy BBQ sauces and more. If it’s fiery foods you’re after…we’ve got it!

Article Source:
http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=Eric_Vinje

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How to Grow Chilies

Posted by | Posted in Chili | Posted on 15-05-2012

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How to Grow Chilies? Warning! Not only are chilies hot, they require love and attention, and whilst hardy they do need regular care. Ideally sown in January or February but can be sown year round if you have the right climate or grow them indoors.

Chilies require ongoing warmth for the best results. Some people do grow the outside in soil once the younger plants have developed, but I have found that for best result they just love compost and a nice greenhouse. Most chili seeds have a very good initial rate of germination. Regular feeding with a good fertilizer throughout their life will reap benefits.

Sowing and planting your chili seeds. If you have one sow your chili seeds in a propagator (if not a nice warm south facing window ledge will do). To save money I use plastic food trays, washed out and filled with good compost.

Punch holes in the bottom of the trays first and then water the compost heavily. Some people recommend that you sow them an inch or so apart but to be honest I find the scatter gun approach works the best. Then simply sprinkle a light layer (3mm) of damp compost over the chili seeds. You can start the propagator off in a dark room (under stairs cupboard is ideal) to generate accelerated chili growth. Once the seedlings have shooted to around 2cm then you can bring them out of the propagator. Again keep them in a warm area and keep the compost moist. When the chili plants are around 5-6cm high then move them into small individual pots filled with damp compost, ensuring you bed them in well. Only put one chili plant in each pot. I tried 2 per pot, and one kills the other, yet with 1 per pot all my chili plants survived.

Once the chili plants are around 6 inches high, then either place them in large 9 inch pots or save money and do what I do and place 6-8 plants in 1 grow bag!

Now chilies are hardy, yet they need love, ideally to keep them warm you should erect a clear plastic cover over them. As they grow they will need support and they do not like lots of wind. They do like sunny positions and to be kept moist but not over wet (if the chili plant leaves go yellow then stop watering for a few days until they go green again.

You can pick the first chilies when they are green, the smaller they are the hotter they are! Harvest the chilies with a sharp knife, never tear them off or the plant will be damaged.

Storing chilies? Well you can either use them fresh as they are, or they will keep in the refrigerator for up to two weeks. If you want them to last for ages then dry them out in the sun on a window ledge. Then store them in a plastic container and you should have enough chilies to see you through winter!

Find out more today by visiting my site about How to grow chilies and learn all about How to grow vegetables.

Article Source:
http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=Richard_Allen

Huy Fong, Sriracha Hot Chili Sauce, 28-Ounce Bottles (Pack of 3)

Posted by | Posted in Chili Sauce | Posted on 15-05-2012

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Huy Fong, Sriracha Hot Chili Sauce, 28-Ounce Bottles (Pack of 3)

Huy Fong, Sriracha Hot Chili Sauce, 28-Ounce Bottles (Pack of 3)

  • Pack of 3, 28-ounce (total of 84 ounces)
  • Made from sun ripen chilies
  • It is excellent in soups, sauces, pastas, pizzas, hot dogs, hamburgers, chowmein or on anything else to give it a delicious, spicy taste

Sriracha is made from sun ripen chilies which are ground into a smooth paste along with garlic and packaged in a convenient squeeze bottle. It is excellent in soups, sauces, pastas, pizzas, hot dogs, hamburgers, chowmein or on anything else to give it a delicious, spicy taste.

List Price: $ 22.00

Price: $ 11.95

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I Immediately Regret this Situation (Habanero Pepper)

Posted by | Posted in Chili Types | Posted on 15-05-2012

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I Immediately Regret this Situation (Habanero Pepper)

Nick eats a Habanero pepper and feels the pain
Video Rating: 4 / 5

this is crazy!! guy eats the hottest peppers in the world like a pro!!!
Video Rating: 4 / 5

Campbell Chunky Roadhouse Beef & Bean Chili, 15.25-Ounce Microwavable Containers (Pack of 8)

Posted by | Posted in Chili | Posted on 14-05-2012

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Campbell Chunky Roadhouse Beef & Bean Chili, 15.25-Ounce Microwavable Containers (Pack of 8)

Campbell Chunky Roadhouse Beef & Bean Chili, 15.25-Ounce Microwavable Containers (Pack of 8)

  • Pack of 8, 15.25-ounce
  • Microwavable containers
  • Full serving of vegetables
  • Good source of protein
  • Good source of fiber

Campbell Chunky Roadhouse Beef & Bean Chili

List Price: $ 22.50

Price: $ 21.68

B Sterling Silver Red Coral Hot Chili Peppers Dangle Earrings

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