Your recipe makes excellent chili verde, and Steve was serious about his Guatemalan coworkers. He told the three of them that he was going to a friend's for chili verde and they somewhat jokingly asked if they could join him. I sent back mini burritos and they said it was damn good for a gringo.
The green tomatoes were so green that I had to add a little sugar and lime juice to cut the acid edge. It worked well.
I also used Persian lime olive oil to brown the meat because we had a dab left. That added a little touch too.
We've been married for a while, but it's nearly my 37th birthday, so here is a pic. That is what a well tailored Brioni suit looks like on a hugely fat piece of shit. We got rained on, hence the droplets on the shoulder.
Very nice, Al. I looked for ribs to do today but evidently there was a run on them and there was only one small package left. There's always next weekend.
MENSA my ass! That picture says "WARNING" in every possible way! It can't be denied! That picture is future Brent sending you a signal to buy a good book, find a comfy chair in the lounge, by the fireplace, and watch every other idiot fall on their ass! Future Brent has much more sense than present Brent, listen to him!
God help him if he had anything resembling a biscuit this morning!
One positive thing about having Texan parents and living in Texas was learning to make "proper" biscuits and gravy.
Start with pork breakfast sausage of choice...
Cook until nicely browned...
You may need to add fat, if your sausage doesn't leave you with enough. I prefer butter, though my Aunt keeps a bowl of bacon fat on hand just for such occasions...
Add flour and stir into fat until a nice roux is formed. Cook roux until a nice golden brown color is achieved. Mix into sausage...
Add milk and stir near continuously, until roux thickens milk to a nice consistency.