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Rugged, high-memory UHF tags will be the driving force in connecting many of the things to the IoT.
Mrs P loves to source the prettiest products from all over the world Mrs P wishes her passion can bring a sparkle and bohemian touch to you and your soul Mrs P offers carefully curated treasures to shop online Click on the images for shopping....
Read 1,075 reviews from the world’s largest community for readers. A serial killer leaves one dancing shoe on a foot of the victims who answer his personal…
Hi! It’s me! The gal who hasn’t posted anything in five months and then comes in hot with a recipe I’ve already posted twice in the past. Killing the game! I wanted to revisit this chipotle chicken soup recipe for a couple reasons. The first, being that it’s the best and you might need a reminder. It was the first recipe I ever posted on this blog almost ten years ago (next month!!) and then I shared it again in 2011, but it’s kind of gotten lost deep in the archives (and the photos needed a refresh!). But the main reason I want to share it is that this has become Evan’s go-to recipe (and since it’s lost in the archives, he can never find it to make it)! He cooks now!! With a baby on the way, I not-so-subtly hinted that he needed to improve his kitchen skills beyond frozen pizza, and… dare I say it… a hot dog boiled in a bowl of water in the microwave. Yeah, that happened. So he took to the challenge, starting with his favorite soup. He can now fully make this chipotle chicken soup on his own without any support or guidance. He also makes a mean fried egg sandwich and even dry-brined and roasted a chicken once. If this doesn’t sound like a huge victory, see above sentence about the microwaved hot dog. Very proud wife over here. My mom started making this soup a million years ago, and it’s been through many iterations since. Unlike the standard Southwest-style tomato-based tortilla soup, this is essentially a chicken noodle (sans noods) soup, spiced up with smoky chipotle peppers in adobo, and topped with crunchy tortilla strips, avocado, lime, and sour cream. It’s super simple but feels like a big deal. And it’s easily customizable. I think everyone in my family has their own little tweaks—my mom and sister add rice and marjoram, I leave both out. Evan and I go a little lighter on the onion and garlic (both tend to disagree with us in our old age), so I’ve written it as we make it, but feel free to add a whole onion and more garlic if you want more of that fragrant allium goodness. If you’re a spice lord like Evan, you can adjust the heat and smokiness depending on how many peppers and how much adobo sauce you add. You can also adjust the toppings to your liking, adding jack or cotija cheese, throwing on some sliced radishes or cabbage for crunch, and serving with or without the sour cream (I’m Team Cream, Evan is not). Maybe I'll come back in another 8 to 10 years and post this recipe again. Lullll. Enjoy! Chipotle Chicken Tortilla Soup Serves 2-4 1 Tablespoon olive oil 2 chicken breasts, cut into bite size pieces ½ medium-sized yellow onion, diced 1 carrot, diced 1 teaspoon dried thyme 2 cloves garlic, minced Salt & pepper to taste 1 can chickpeas, approx. 2 cups (drained and rinsed) Chipotle peppers in adobo (we like this brand) 6 cups chicken broth 8-10 corn tortillas, cut into 1/4-inch wide strips Olive oil spray A pinch of salt, to taste Avocado Sour Cream Lime Wedges Cilantro Cheese (grated jack or cotija) Heat olive oil in a large stockpot over medium heat. Add chicken, and cook until browned, then add onion and carrot. Cook until chicken is cooked through and onion is soft and starting to brown, stirring often to avoid burning. Add in thyme, marjoram, and garlic, and cook for another minute until garlic is fragrant. Salt and pepper to taste. Add chickpeas, and 1-2 tablespoons of adobo sauce from chipotle peppers (and additional chopped chipotles from the can if you like it hot). Stir to coat chicken and onions. Add broth and bring to a boil. Turn to low and let simmer until ready to serve, at least 10 minutes. While the soup is simmering, make the tortilla strips. You can either bake them in the oven (preheat to 350) or crisp them up under the broiler. For both methods, line a baking sheet with foil, and arrange the tortilla strips in an even layer. Spray with olive oil spray, sprinkle with salt, and toss to coat. Bake at 350 for about 15 minutes or on the top rack under the broiler for about 5 minutes until crispy, checking often to avoid burning, and flipping halfway through. Serve soup with tortilla strips, avocado, sour cream, lime wedges, cilantro, cheese, and additional chopped chipotle peppers and sauce.
Hi! I haven't done a Stamping Sunday manicure for a few weeks and this week over at Adventures in Stamping we had two themes to chose fro...
Inspired by Alison's lovely vintage tag project mentioned in my last post, here is my Kraft tag, book pages and gesso project. Two K...
Click through to see an epic 24-panel comic! Inspired by this xkcd comic, which was inspired by this video. A million cubic feet of thanks to Christie Peterson for suggesting the idea! Hey Derangers: want to make a video like the xkcdians did? Share your ideas in the comments! Photo credits (links to images in Flickr…
een blog over kaartenmaken, stempelen en inkleuren met copic markers en distress markers. Ook over quilten
Hey guys! Oh my.. Time flies when we have a good time, doesn't it? I'm back from the Abilmente Vicenza fair in Italy and it was a blas...
Jesus loves you - Jesus loves you. 552 likes · 1 talking about this. Jesus Loves You
