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The custom is that there is this thin "chili" some say is dominated by cinnamon and cumin, others say different. But, it is a greek concoction that has dominated the cincinnati fast food restaurant scene for 60 years. And the custom is that it is served plain (rarely), over spaghetti (two way), with spaghetti and cheese (three way) spaghetti cheese and onions (four way) and all of the foregoing with beans (five way).
I love Greek food and I love moussaka, so the seasonings don't scare me off. But I don't know how I would keep from husband from eating it for a day with the kitchen smelling of cooking...?
I love Greek food and I love moussaka, so the seasonings don't scare me off. But I don't know how I would keep from husband from eating it for a day with the kitchen smelling of cooking...?
How necessary is it to wait until the next day?
Um.........huh?
You mean wait for a day before eating eating it?
You don't generally have to. Like in many other cases, though, the spices get more flavorful the longer the dish sits, so leftovers are especially tasty. You can definitely eat it the day you make it, though. We always do.
You also don't brown and drain the ground beef, so the fat is easier to skim off if the chili has been in the fridge for a day.
My little technique: Cook the ground beef in water as directed, then drain the beef. Return it to the pot and add more water. Continue with the recipe.
It's not quite authentic, but it's one way to eliminate the fat while achieving the desired texture.
TabulaRasa, you can order the seasoning packets from Amazon, too.
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