| |
| Beans - Soups - Stews The traditional Dominican meal is not comprised of various courses - everything is served at the same time (except dessert). This doesn't mean that soups are not a part of Dominican's diet; on the contrary. See here the fine soups in our repertoire. |
| Rating: |
| | |||||||||||||||||
| Habichuelas is an inherent part of our culture and one of the components of La Bandera Dominicana (The Dominican Flag), our traditional lunch. It is traditionally prepared with red kidney beans, but you can substitute for another type of beans. Time: 35 Mins Difficulty: Medium Serve: 4 people Before starting to cook: No prior preparation is necessary. Ingredients:
Preparation:
|
| ||||||||||||||||
|
#1
By
MaraJanell
on
07-19-2006, 12:44 AM
|
| Thanks.... Now... he loves the way his aunt makes them and they come out with like a pinkish color.... the beans and the sauce and it's nice and thick were it sits on the rice. would you happen to know how she does that??? |
|
#2
By
Aunt Clara
on
07-19-2006, 11:50 AM
|
| If he likes his habichuelas more "soupy" then I suggest that after boiling them (or after opening the can if you do it that way) you blend half the beans with some water and then strain it. Add this liquid to the preparation, there will be less whole beans in the mix but it will be more like a thick sauce to pour on the rice. |
|
#3
By
wildbill6410
on
08-03-2006, 07:17 PM
|
| Mmmm....tastes exactly like the recipe my girlfriend from Santo Domingo makes. |
|
#5
By
Aunt Clara
on
09-20-2006, 12:07 PM
|
| We didn't add onions to beans at home. But yes, some people do. It is in the list of ingredients and in the instructions. Check again. ![]() |
|
#6
By
isabelle13
on
09-22-2006, 01:24 PM
|
| There is one thing I don't understand, it says to mash the beans over heat in your recipe but shouldn't the beans be whole in the dish? Thanks |