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#Bell Peppers Recipe Easy
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Cheesesteak stuffed peppers
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CROCKPOT PEPPER STEAK❤❤
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askwhatsforlunch · 1 year
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Thyme Pepper Chicken
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This flavourful Thyme Pepper Chicken is delightfully fragrant and beautifully juicy. It is easily prepared and quickly cooked, making it a lovely dish to assemble before leaving, and cook when you return from the beach! Happy Saturday!
Ingredients (serves 3):
3 small green, orange and red Bell Peppers, rinsed
1/2 onion
1/2 teaspoon dried thyme
1/2 teaspoon Piment d'Espelette (or Cayenne Pepper)
1/2 teaspoon salt
1/2 teaspoon freshly cracked black pepper
3 beautiful chicken breasts
2 tablespoons olive oil.
Halve and seed Bell Peppers; then cut them into thin slices.
Peel and thinly slice onion.
Combine sliced Bell Peppers and onion into a baking tin. Add dried thyme, Piment d'Espelette, salt and black pepper.
With a sharp knife cut each chicken breast in two. Add chicken breast halves to the tin.
Drizzle generously with olive oil, and toss thoroughly with clean hands to coat the chicken, Bell Peppers and onion with herbs and oil, massaging it into the meat.
Place in the refrigerator, and allow to marinate, a couple of hours.
Preheat oven to 200°C/395°F.
Retrieve baking tin from the refrigerator, and place into the hot overn. Bake, at 200°C/395°F, half an hour, until just golden brown.
Serve Thyme Pepper Chicken hot, with fluffy white rice and a glass of well-chilled rosé like Argens Gris.
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spicyvegrecipes · 2 months
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Aloo Shimla Mirch Ki Sabji Recipe | Easy Potato and Bell Pepper Curry
Aloo Shimla Mirch Ki Sabji Are you looking for a simple yet delicious vegetarian recipe? Try Aloo Shimla Mirch Ki Sooki Sabji, a classic North Indian dish, is a delightful and easy-to-make dry curry that combines the potato (aloo) and the vibrant bell pepper (shimla mirch). This flavorful dish is perfect for a quick weekday lunch or dinner and pairs beautifully with rotis, parathas, or even as a…
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neandernandor · 9 months
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Easy Stuffed Green Peppers
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Easy, delicious stuffed bell peppers. Green bell peppers stuffed with ground beef, onion and rice, and then baked and topped with tomato sauce.
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eatofit1 · 9 months
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Delightful Ground Beef Stuffed Pepper Skillet | American
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belafeldberg · 11 months
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Sylvia's Easy Greek Salad This is a classic, but easy Greek salad with a simple, simple dressing. Chop and dice all the veggies - bell peppers, cucumbers, tomatoes, red onions, and olives. Then whip up the vinegar and oil dressing. Toss one with the other, and add crumbled feta cheese. 3/4 cup red bell pepper chopped, 1 cup cucumber - peeled seeded and chopped, 1/2 cup crumbled feta cheese, 1/2 cup diced red onion, 1/2 cup vegetable oil, 2 teaspoons white wine vinegar, 1 tomato chopped, 4 large black olives quartered, 3/4 cup chopped green bell pepper, salt to taste
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zwinglys · 1 year
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Easy Stuffed Green Peppers Recipe Easy, delicious stuffed bell peppers. Green bell peppers stuffed with ground beef, onion and rice, and then baked and topped with tomato sauce.
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Easy Chili This chili packs a punch and is simple to make. Add spices, chile peppers, and tomatoes after browning the onion, beef, and bell peppers.
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daily-deliciousness · 5 months
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Chicken fajitas
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noshedoesntlabel · 1 year
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Main Dishes - Stuffed Bell Pepper - Easy Stuffed Green Peppers Easy, delicious stuffed bell peppers. Green bell peppers stuffed with ground beef, onion and rice, and then baked and topped with tomato sauce.
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chatgptrecipes · 1 year
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Lentil Stew
Ingredients:
1 tablespoon olive oil
1/2 onion, diced
2 cloves garlic, minced
1 red bell pepper, diced
1 medium potato, diced (unpeeled)
1 fresh tomato, diced
1/2 cup dried red lentils
1 cup vegetable broth
1/2 teaspoon paprika
1/4 teaspoon cumin
Salt and pepper to taste
Instructions:
Heat olive oil in a medium-sized pot over medium heat. Add the diced onion and garlic, and sauté until they become translucent and fragrant.
Add the diced red bell pepper and potato to the pot. Cook for about 5 minutes, stirring occasionally, until the vegetables begin to soften.
Add the fresh diced tomato, dried red lentils, vegetable broth, paprika, cumin, salt, and pepper to the pot. Stir well to combine all the ingredients.
Bring the stew to a boil, then reduce the heat to low and cover the pot. Simmer for about 20-25 minutes, or until the lentils and potato are cooked and tender. The dried red lentils will cook faster than brown lentils, so keep an eye on the consistency and cook until desired tenderness.
Taste the stew and adjust the seasoning if needed.
Once the stew is cooked and the flavors have melded together, remove it from the heat. Serve hot.
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multiplerecipe · 1 year
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“Easy and Delicious Stuffed Bell Peppers Recipe: Perfect for a Healthy Meal”
Are you looking for a tasty and nutritious recipe that’s easy to prepare? Look no further than stuffed bell peppers! Not only are they delicious, but they’re also a great way to pack in some healthy veggies into your diet. In this article, we’ll show you how to make Read more
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kcrossvine-art · 6 months
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Hi fellow adventurers!! Welcome to chapter 2! We're going to be attempting a nice lil fruit-focused quiche/frittata/pie thing. And yes, tomatoes are fruits.
Who says you cant eat totally normal things in a dungeon with definitely no monsters in them? 
You know what that means; Man-Eating Plant Tart!
(As always you can find the cooking instructions and full ingredient list under the break-)
MY NAMES CROSS NOW LETS COOK LIKE ANIMALS
SO, “what goes in to a Man-Eating Plant Tart?” YOU MIGHT ASKThe way its prepared in the show is akin to a frittata, but the crust is borrowed from quiche world.
Eggs
Whole milk
Bell peppers
Persimmons
Cherry tomatoes
Pitted green olives
Thinly sliced OR shredded sweet potatos
Salt
Pepper
In the show they use leftover hotpot stock, slime, and mashed up fruit as the batter ingredients. Fruit mush is easy to work with but I couldn't find any stand-in for slime that would cook correctly into what they made in the show, and the hotpot stock is just not thick enough to carry the base. It is too many watery ingredients at once. Needing a thickening agent, both gelatin and agar agar were tried. It was edible but the texture was… gelatinous. Regular egg and milk will serve for our purposes.
The next complication was the crust- so in the show its made with the skins of fruit, straightforward yeah? Well. You see it also has to be 1. Thick enough to bake without burning 2. Harden through cooking to be sliced and held and 3. Inedible. Lotus leaves? Plantain leaves? Really thin gourds? I couldnt find any historical basis for a savory food cooked in this method, or similar method, with an intentionally inedible crust. I could find a few dishes which used leaves as their crust, but none that hardened during cooking and even less that used fruit skin. I chose sweet potato skin for its visual match and texture. It is edible, and it is not a fruit.
I hope youll forgive me for these 2 major deviations as i wanted to keep it looking how it does in the show while also ensuring it tastes good.
AND, “what does a Man-Eating Plant Tart taste like?” YOU MIGHT ASKFluffy, airy, savory, salty.
The density of the eggs is offset by the crisp fruits
And the saltiness doesnt overpower the remnant fruit-sweetness
(If you eat the crust) the sweet potato brings this nice muted, smokey, flavor
Spongecake-esque in consistency
Would pair well with cranberry or strawberry juice
Would also pair well with a mellow hot sauce?
. You can use heavy cream instead of milk for a creamier batter . Roast the fruit longer to remove more liquid if too wet (and vice versa if too dry) . Smoked paprika, pepper flakes, cumin, garlic powder, and onion powder would taste good in the mixture
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"A mixture of mashed up and cut up Man-Eating Plant fruit, slime and scorpion soup is poured into a pan lined with the flattened peel of the fruit and cooked before garnishing with some more fruit. Described as salty by the group."
From start to finish this recipe took 3-ish hours? Shredding the potatoes took the longest, so if you get them bagged itd be cut down. A very filling recipe and a good way to sneak veggies/fruits in if you have a hard time getting enough of those essential nutrients. The best advice i can give is to add salt/seasonings at every stage of the process, to build up layers. It makes a difference flavor-wise (even if its just salt). I advise against reheating if possible. The filling will make the crust soggy over time.
If you want to be closer to the cooking of the show, you could double the fruit amounts and mash them together while halving the amount of egg and milk. I hadnt tried due to budget reasons, but it should work with some finangling. I'll pass the final verdict off to you guys with how todays recipe turned out <333
What would you rate this recipe out of 10? (with 1 being food that makes one physically sick and 10 being food that gives one a lust for life again.) Did you love it, did you hate it? What're your thoughts on what I could do better, and what would you have done instead?
🐁 ORIGINAL RESIPPY TEXT BELOW 🐁
Ingredients:
3 Eggs
13oz whole milk
2 bell peppers
2 small persimmons
140oz cherry tomatoes
12oz pitted green olives
34oz thinly sliced OR shredded sweet potatos
Salt
Pepper
Method:
Heat oven to 420f and grease a 9-inch pie pan.
Thinly slice (or shred) your sweet potatoes and squeeze out any excess moisture. Coat in olive oil, salt and pepper.
Press sweet potato mixture evenly into and up the sides of the pie pan.
Blind bake for roughly 25 minutes or until lightly golden-brown. No worries if the edges get crisp.
Remove pie pan from oven and set aside.
Core and chop up your bell peppers and persimmons. Coat with olive oil, salt, and pepper.
Line out on a baking sheet, evenly spaced, and roast for roughly 20 minutes or until softened. (you can do this at the same time on a separate rack from the pie crust if you have room)
Remove the stems from your cherry tomatoes, and drain/dry your green olives if canned.
Bring a frying pan to medium heat with olive oil. Add the green olives and sautee until their skin texture starts dimpling. Add the cherry tomatoes and continue sauteeing for about 5 minutes or until lightly browned.
Once the bell peppers, persimmons, cherry tomatoes, and green olives are all done, set aside to cool until just above room temp.
Lower the oven temperature to 350f.
In a mixing bowl combine your eggs and milk, add salt to taste. If you want other seasonings nows a good time!
Once uniform in color and texture, add your cooked fruit. Stir until evenly distributed.
Pour mixture into the potato pie crust.
Bake for roughly 40 minutes. The filling should be mostly firm, but wiggle *slightly* when you shake the pan.
Remove from oven and let rest for roughly 15 minutes before serving.
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foodffs · 1 month
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This chicken cacciatore recipe is a rustic Italian dish of golden brown chicken thighs in a well-seasoned tomato sauce with bell peppers, onions, mushrooms, and garlic. Learn how to make a delicious and hearty chicken cacciatore dish on your stovetop with this easy recipe.
https://www.smalltownwoman.com/chicken-cacciatore-recipe/
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three--rings · 3 months
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Threerings' Dinner Plan
Okay so you've got the average or more than the average amount of stress and limitations to your time and/or ability, but you like to eat good food. And you know you need to both eat healthier and more cheaply (i.e. home cooked food.) What do you do?
Well in the past few months I've kinda perfected a system for low effort cooking of very healthy meals that last for many days of leftovers. None of this is revolutionary or anything or original but IDK it's working really well for me so I'm sharing.
(Also this is for omnivores. Sorry non meat eaters.)
Basically the idea is sheet pan meals. Like I said, not revolutionary. But I've found a system to make it as easy and low-effort as possible.
Step One: Choose your meat and recipe.
So mostly I use chicken for this, because it's cheapest. But if your store is having a great sale on pork or beef, by all means. This last week I did pork tenderloin cause they were super cheap I just searched for a recipe for sheet pan pork tenderloin and adapted it.
But we're gonna assume you're going chicken. So I really only like chicken breasts, but if you like thighs you can use those because it's cheaper. I typically use about 1.75-2lbs of chicken at at time for these recipes.
So what I do is buy the thin sliced chicken breasts from the store. The benefit here is they are already pre-trimmed of all the nasty parts so you're not paying for bits of chicken you don't want and also you don't have to handle and cut the chicken yourself. All I do is open the package and I cut each piece of sliced chicken in half in the middle, horizontally. You don't have to do that, but it makes all the pieces about the same size and it fits better on the tray and then people can take exactly as much meat as they want more easily. (I'm only feeding two adults but it would work well for kids that way.)
Step Two: Veggies
So that's your meat, then you need veggies. I use frozen veggies because they are 1)cheaper and 2)pre-cut. You can pretty much use whatever veggies you like with whatever recipe, but I try to keep it in theme. Like with a Mediterranean dish I did onions and bell peppers and cauliflower. Recently I got a bag of "roasting vegetable blend" that was excellent with brussel sprouts, butternut squash, and onions. Get the higher quality veg like broccoli "florets" cause it's worth a few cents more. You will need/want more veggies than you think, like 20 oz total, you can mix a couple small bags of different ones per tray. And they will shrink a good deal in cooking.
Step Three: Sauce/seasoning.
And then we have seasoning/sauce. This is where I turn to internet recipes for "sheet pan whatever chicken." But I have a few I've used that I've adapted so I'll give them here. Whatever you do, basically you just mix the sauce and pour it over the chicken and/or vegetables and throw it all on a sheet tray and cook it in the oven. (Specifics below.)
Korean Chicken
4  tablespoons dark soy sauce (I've tried both dark works better)
4 tablespoons brown sugar
2 tablespoons neutral oil
1 tablespoon sesame oil
2 teaspoons Sriracha sauce
4 cloves garlic , minced (or ½ teaspoon garlic powder) (I use pre-minced jar garlic for ease)
1 tablespoon gochugaru red pepper flakes (if you don't have these just either use a smaller amount of regular red pepper flakes or just more sriracha. This shouldn't be really HOT, just tangy. )
Do Broccoli and Chicken with this, and mix it all in the sauce. It makes the absolute best broccoli EVER. Like I just want a plate of this broccoli it's so GOOD.
Greek Chicken
2 tbsp olive oil
2 tbsp fresh lemon juice
6 cloves garlic minced
1 tbsp dried oregano
1 tbsp dried parsley
1/2 tsp salt
1/4 tsp black pepper
1/4 cup feta cheese crumbled
(Sub pre-juiced lemon juice and jarred garlic for ease.) Marinate the chicken in the mixture for like 30 minutes first if you have time. Onions, bell peppers and zucchini is good for this. Don't add feta until the last 3 minutes of cooking, sprinkle feta over it and then put it back to get a little melty and browned.
Shawarma Chicken
3 garlic cloves, minced
1 teaspoon ground coriander 
1½ teaspoons paprika (may substitute smoked paprika)
2 teaspoons ground cumin
½ teaspoon ground turmeric
1 teaspoon fine salt
¼ teaspoon black pepper
3 tablespoons neutral or olive oil
Juice of ½ lemon
You can again marinate the chicken for a bit if you want. But you don't have to. I recommend cauliflower for this, with whatever else you like. Grape tomatoes are good too. For this one I sprinkled the veggies with curry powder to make sure they got seasoned because there wasn't that much of the marinade.
So for ALL of these the process is this:
Preheat over to 450
Spread the frozen veggies all over a sheet pan (wrap the pan in aluminum foil first for easy clean up.) You can drizzle them with oil, salt and pepper, or a little of the sauce/marinade and toss to cover. Toss the sheet in the oven while it's still preheating. This will get the veggies started and defrosted before you add the chicken so it will all cook together.
Meanwhile get the chicken ready/wait 10-15 minutes for the oven to heat and the veggies to start cooking. (If you're using smaller/more tender veggies you can cut this time. Skip this entirely if you're using fresh.)
Mix your thin sliced chicken pieces with the marinade/sauce. Remove veggies from the oven and push to the sides to make room for your chicken in the middle. You can also simply lay the chicken pieces over veggies if you don't care about the veggies getting carmelized. Arrange your chicken and dump all the sauce. Return to oven.
Cook for about 20-25 minutes. You can check the temp of the chicken with a thermometer, but it's so thin it should be fine. This is why we start the veggies first so they can get mostly cooked and have time to start browning without overcooking chicken.
Remove from oven.
Serve with rice. I have been going the ultra-lazy route of using frozen microwaveable rice, but some of you may have rice cookers.
Congratulations you have a super healthy meal. If you feel crazy you could make a second tray of veggies at the same time and just have less meat with each meal to stretch your $. You could also add beans to your veggies and same.
My husband and I can get dinners for 4-5 days out of one of these meals. But neither of us eats a lot at a sitting, so ymmv on that.
You can also probably see how to adapt this. Find a sauce/marinade recipe, choose veggies and meat, and go! You will have to figure out the cook time for different kinds of meat though.
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