Not exact matches
oh, and for those asking about the slow
cooker — simply brown the meat
on the
stove, then add the browned meat cubes,
garlic cloves, spices, and a cup of liquid (i also usually add a thickly sliced red onion) and let it go.
If you
cook it
on the
stove you'll want to saute your onion and
garlic before adding in the rest of your ingredients.
A classic way to start
cooking anything
on the
stove top is to fry onions and
garlic in a drizzle of olive oil.
Brown Rice Salad with Apples, Walnuts, and Cherries Serves 6 to 8 1 cup brown rice3 / 4 cup frozen peas1 apple, diced into 1/2 inch pieces1 / 4 cup dried cherries, roughly chopped1 / 3 cup walnuts, roughly chopped1 bunch of chives, finely chopped For the dressing: 2 cloves
garlic, minced1 tablespoon agave syrup1 teaspoon yellow miso paste2 tablespoons canola oil2 tablespoons balsamic vinegar4 tablespoons toasted sesame seeds
Cook the brown rice in about two cups of simmering water until tender (See: How to
Cook Rice
on the
Stove Top), or according to package directions.
I
cook the onions,
garlic, jalapenos and beef along with the spices then transfer it to a crock pot and add the rest of the ingredients and let it simmer without the worry of anything burning to the bottom of a pot
on the
stove.
If you want to make this chili
on the
stove instead of in a slow
cooker, heat the oil in a Dutch oven and
cook the onions,
garlic, and spices together first.
Place the skillet back
on the
stove and add the onions and
garlic to the pan and
cook until onions are translucent, about 5 minutes.
Cook and stir onion,
garlic and chili powder in 4 Tbsp oil in a pan
on the
stove over medium heat, until onion is tender, about 5 minutes.
... and then I use a huge
cooking dish
on the
stove to mix in any and every type of vegetable I can find in my fridge (zucchini, onions,
garlic, mushrooms, snow peas, peppers, asparagus... and whatever else I have laying around).
So you can
cook them
on the
stove or in the oven with
garlic.