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| Seasoning mix | |||
| 2 | teaspoons | salt | |
| 1 1/2 | teaspoons | white pepper | |
| 1 | teaspoon | garlic powder | |
| 1 | teaspoon | dry mustard | |
| 1 | teaspoon | cayenne pepper | ground |
| 1/2 | teaspoon | black pepper | |
| Rice ingredients | |||
| 1/4 | cup | vegetable oil | |
| 1 | cup | onions | chopped |
| 1 | cup | green bell peppers | chopped |
| 1/2 | cup | pecan halves | dry roasted |
| 1/2 | cup | raisins, seedless | |
| 4 | tablespoons | butter, unsalted | |
| 1 1/2 | cups | rice, converted | uncooked |
| 3 | cups | stock | pork, beef or chicken |
| 2 | cups | apples | unpeeled, chopped |
Combine the seasoning mix ingredients in a small bowl and set aside.
In a 2-quart saucepan, heat the oil over high heat until very hot, about 2 minutes.
Add the onions and bell peppers; sauté about 2 minutes, stirring occasionally.
Add the pecans and continue cooking for about 3 minutes, Add the raisins and butter (these are added together so the raisins will absorb as much butter as possible).
Stir until butter is melted, then cook until raisins are plump, about 4 minutes, stirring occasionally.
Add the rice and seasoning mix and cook until rice starts looking frizzly (a bit like rice crispies). This will require about 2 to 3 minutes, stirring almost constantly.
Stir in the stock, scraping pan bottom well, then stir in the apples.
Cover pan and bring to boil; lower heat and simmer covered for 5 minutes.
Remove from heat and let sit, covered, until rice is tender and stock is absorbed, about 30 minutes.
Serve immediately, allowing about 3/4 cup per person.
| % Daily Value* | |
| Total Fat 19.0g | 29% |
| Saturated Fat 5.0g | 26% |
| Trans Fat 0.0g | |
| Cholesterol 18mg | 6% |
| Sodium 721mg | 30% |
| Total Carbohydrate 15.0g | 5% |
| Dietary Fiber 2.0g | 8% |
| Sugars 8.0g | |
| Protein 4.0g | 8% |
| Vitamin A | 6% | Vitamin C | 29% | |
| Calcium | 2% | Iron | 4% |
* Percent Daily Values are based on a 2,000 calorie diet. Your daily values may be higher or lower depending on your calorie needs.
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History - The species name dracunculus derive from Latin draco "dragon" and Greek drákoon, because the herb was, in the Middle Age, popular for driving away these beasts. Tarragon was used by the ancient Greeks to relieve toothaches. During the Middl...
too good
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