Slightly sweet, somewhat smoky, and more than a little spicy, Hatch chile peppers are the pride of New Mexican cuisine. Cooks from the Land of Enchantment typically roast their Hatch chiles and add ...

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Almost any Texas grocery store in late summer will have large mounds of green Hatch peppers. These are chile peppers grown in the town of Hatch, New Mexico. What adds to the appeal of the Hatch chile ...

Forget apples and pumpkins. In New Mexico, fall arrives with a different scent entirely! It is the smoky, mouth-watering aroma of Hatch chile peppers roasting over open flames. These aren’t just any ...

If you're a big fan of a little (or a lot) of spice and heat in your life, then you definitely have to add green chiles to your list of ingredients to play around with. Native to New Mexico, green ...

1. Heat butter in a medium skillet, then add all peppers and cook over medium heat, stirring, for 2 minutes. 2. Add vinegar, Cajun seasoning and pectin, and bring to a boil while stirring continuously ...

1. Bring a large pot of water to a boil. 2. Add chili peppers and boil for 4 minutes. 3. Remove peppers from pot and allow to cool. 4. In a medium-sized mixing bowl, add cream cheese, chicken, cheddar ...

Both red and green chili deliver bold flavor, but their ingredients, textures, and regional roots set them apart in ...

While apples and pumpkins may herald the coming of autumn for most of the country, New Mexico welcomes fall with the aroma of roasting Hatch chile peppers. Grown only in the Hatch Valley of New Mexico ...