I have a question
about the pinto beans.
You talked
about pinto beans with cheese!
Not exact matches
These are simple canned
pinto beans, which I drained, seasoned, and warmed slowly on the stovetop for
about thirty minutes.
Add the cumin, green chiles, and
pinto beans and cook over medium heat, mashing with a potato masher,
about 5 minutes, or until the consistency of a thick paste.
You know, now that I think
about it... the last couple of times I made this recipe I think I used either kidney
beans or
pinto beans, as well.
Or, for a pre-baked crust, fill with pie weights (or
pinto beans placed on aluminum foil) and bake at 400 degrees F until golden,
about 10 minutes.
We just
about always use organic canned (cooked) black
beans, but you could also use canned
pinto beans or white
beans, or make your own from scratch!
If you prefer, however, you can use 2 cups of regular refried
pinto beans in step 1 (
about 6 grams of protein per half - cup serving).
Add sauce, 1/2 cup water, and
pinto beans and simmer
about 15 minutes, adding more water if it gets dry.
fresh cranberry / October / Borlotti
beans,
about 2 cups shelled
beans (OR 2 14.5 - oz cans
pinto, kidney or white
beans, drained and rinsed.)
The Mission's La Taqueria has been cranking out life - changing burritos for decades — something
about their riceless status and those boiled - then - fried
pinto beans puts them over the top.
We've been eating a real food diet for the past year, so when I talk
about these foods, I mean sprouted grain breads, chips and tortillas, organic soaked
pinto beans, raw milk cheeses, etc..
We've all heard
about how good soybeans are for us, but what
about the less exotic
pinto bean?
2 medium sized sweet potatoes, peeled and chopped into half - inch cubes (or
about the size of a
pinto bean)
Fill a large plastic storage box with
about 8 inches of dried
pinto beans (or any other large dried
beans).