Tenchiro
Well-Known Member
Hmmmp. And you call yourself a New Englander??? You probably like red chowda too![]()
Hell no, but I actually lived most my life in the NW.
Hmmmp. And you call yourself a New Englander??? You probably like red chowda too![]()
No beans, no tomatoes.
+1 Ain't no beans in my chili. But then again, it's not allowed in competitions.
At least not in the ICS sanctioned events.
I've got nothing against beans, but they aren't an ingredient in real chili. Maybe Canadian chili.![]()
Hey Lars, didn't know you were a chili man! I'll be entering the Falcons event next year. Here I am with my chili partner at Conejo Valley Days, which is an ICS regional event. I made the final table and got 1st place regional cook. The winner went to the world championships. This was our first ICS event.
All I have to say is that your chili partner is a lot better looking than mine!
Back in the 80's, my buddy and I used to enter every regional ICS cook-off that was within driving range. We won a couple first-place prizes, can't remember where! Judging by the cheesy moustache and giant tea-shades (and the fact that I appear to be well under 200lbs) this must have been around 1986.
Last years cook-off was my first Falcons meeting. There were several not-so-good entries (including one vegetarian chili, whatever that is!) and a couple of excellent ones. Mike, whose last name escapes me right now, won first place...his chili was definitely up to ICS standards.
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I think the important thing is not beans or no beans. I think the important thing is the ratio of beans to the rest of the chilili.
With Beans.
The heatherns in these parts put spaghetti in it![]()
I can enjoy a bowl with beans and/or tomato but I might have to punch someones grandma if they put spaghetti in there....
It's like this: is an authentic Bock brewed with rye malt? No. Will adding rye malt to a Bock recipe make a good beer? Sure, probably. But it won't be an authentic Bock.
If several generations ago everyone in Germany began brewing Bock with rye malt to the point where over 90% of the bocks made in Germany contain rye, the newer, evolved Bock would be just as authentic, possibly even more so, than the older, obsolete version.
True chili should not be cooked with beans, though I would not oppose having beans on the side. All you that think chili must have beans probably put gravy on your french fries too....
wierdos....![]()
Poutine for the win!
Which is also not chili, should anybody be wondering.![]()
Which is also not chili, should anybody be wondering.![]()
But, they aren't true English IPAs. Just as traditional Bocks haven't changed much over the centuries. It's the "if it ain't broke" rule. And so it is with real chili.I dont think that is necessarily true. Many beers that go as IPA's are far from what a traditional English IPA is. They are still IPA's. Things change, things evolve. I would venture to guess that there are very few beers that are brewed exactly the same way they were when they were first crafted.
vomited earthworms and gall bladder sauce.