Esta es una exhibición prevé de cómo se va ver la receta de 'Potatoes and Onions with Peppers' imprimido.

Receta Potatoes and Onions with Peppers
by Christine Lamb

Onions are popular and a versatile vegetables in the

world. They can be eaten in a number of ways raw, sauteed, baked, grilled, stuffed, pickled or fried.

It’s hard to know exactly when onions first popped up on the

culinary scene; most historians agree that they have been domesticated

and cultivated for at least 6000 years, may be longer. They were

likely a prehistoric dietary staple for our ancestors.

Onions are mentioned on ancient Babylonian tablets in recipe form dating

all the way back to 1700-1600 BC. They’ve been used throughout history

for a variety of purposes, primarily in cooking. Part of the onion’s

popularity throughout the centuries is its versatility; it can be grown

in a wide variety of climates and soils.

Ancient Egyptians believed onions symbolized eternity. Onions were

used to feed the workers constructing the pyramids; they also appear on

pyramid paintings. In Pompeii, remains of an onion basket were

discovered in a brothel apparently, back then they were thought to

encourage “carnal desire.” Nowadays they seem to have the opposite

effect.

It never fails, when you slice a raw onion, your

eyes will tear up. I have heard all kinds of things to stop the tears,

nothing seems to work.

Do you have any tips on combating onion tears. I sure would love to hear your tips. Please leave a comments below.

Research Source: Tori Avey

These

potatoes and onions with peppers couldn’t be any easier. A delicious side dish.

Potato and Onions with Peppers

Copyrighted 2014, Christine's

Pantry. All rights reserved.

Ingredients:

Directions:

Heat the oil and melt butter in a skillet over medium high heat. Add the onions

and potatoes, stirring. Season with salt, pepper and garlic powder and stir.

Cook about 10 minutes, stirring occasionally,

Add bell pepper and crushed red pepper and stir to combine.

Continue to cook about 5 to 8 minutes. Taste and season as needed. Serve and

enjoy!