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	<title>Christine in Portland &#187; pozole</title>
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		<title>Easy red pozole recipe</title>
		<link>http://christineinportland.com/2009/05/easy-red-pozole-recipe/</link>
		<comments>http://christineinportland.com/2009/05/easy-red-pozole-recipe/#comments</comments>
		<pubDate>Mon, 04 May 2009 22:42:49 +0000</pubDate>
		<dc:creator>Christine</dc:creator>
				<category><![CDATA[Food and drink]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[Recipes]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[guajillo]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[pozole]]></category>

		<guid isPermaLink="false">http://christineinportland.com/?p=135</guid>
		<description><![CDATA[<p>Red pozole is a comfort food I have eaten a lot of in my time. Not being a fan of large bones in my food, I used to always pick around the meat and go for the broth when I had pozole in Mexico growing up. Piled high with your choice of thinly shredded cabbage, [...]]]></description>
			<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>Red pozole is a comfort food I have eaten a lot of in my time. Not being a fan of large bones in my food, I used to always pick around the meat and go for the broth when I had pozole in Mexico growing up. Piled high with your choice of thinly shredded cabbage, cilantro, sliced radishes, a squeeze of key lime, and with a tostada shell to scoop out what you want, it&#8217;s a pretty fine food.</p>
<p>My own variant calls for more&#8230;.user friendly&#8230;cuts of meat, and I never feel obliged to use the traditional pork. In fact, today I am making a pozole using chicken. Since I have a cold and am feeling pretty miserable, I wanted something easy, warm, spicy and chicken-y, and as luck would have it, we had everything necessary on hand.</p>
<p><strong>Easy red pozole</strong></p>
<address>Ingredients:</address>
<address>1 large white onion</address>
<address>5-6 large cloves of garlic</address>
<address>T olive oil<br />
</address>
<address>1 large chicken breast</address>
<address>Oregano</address>
<address>1 bay leaf<br />
</address>
<address>2-3 smaller <a title="Learn more about chiles guajillos" href="http://www.gourmetsleuth.com/guajillo.htm" target="_blank">guajillo chiles</a></address>
<address>2 cans chicken broth</address>
<address>1 can garbanzos, drained and rinsed (bite me, I don&#8217;t care. They work.)</address>
<address>Salt and pepper to taste</address>
<address>
</address>
<p>While chopping the onion, bring a large, heavy skillet to medium heat. Add the olive oil and sautee the onion for 5 minutes or so. Meanwhile, mince the garlic and cut the chicken breast into 1/2 inch or so pieces. Once the onion begins to brown, add the garlic, stirring frequently for about one more minute. Then add the chicken and stir.</p>
<p>Put the whole dried chiles in a toaster oven for about 4 minutes, until they smell smokey but are not blackened. Remove with tongs and let them cool while you add the broth and garbanzos to the chicken and bring to a boil. This is a great time to add a bay leaf and some oregano.</p>
<p>Holding the chile with tongs to avoid getting burned, cut the stem end off and shake the seeds out. Or leave them in and live dangerously. Drop the chiles in a blender, pour about a cup of boiling water over them, cover, and blend until smooth. You will have a rich, dark reddish-brown sauce. Resist the urge to take the lid off and stick your nose in. It might hurt.</p>
<p>Transfer the hot chicken/broth/onion/garbanzo mixture to a crock pot, and pour in the guajillo sauce. Add some salt and pepper, cover, and leave on low for a few hours while you try to nap and instead blow your nose every ten minutes. Taste and adjust salt and other seasonings as necessary. If it&#8217;s too spicy for your taste, add another can of chicken broth. It&#8217;s food, not rocket science.</p>
<p>Serve hot with finely shredded green cabbage, thinly sliced radishes, cilantro, lime wedges, and tostada shells.</p>
<p>Maybe I&#8217;ll post a photo later if I remember to take one.</p>
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