Vegetable Amarillo

  1. To make the sauce, wash the dried chiles well (they are often dusty).
  2. Toast them in a frying pan briefly and lightly on each side.
  3. Do not allow them to burn or they will become bitter.
  4. When they cool, remove their stems, slit them open, and remove the seeds and veins.
  5. Tear them into pieces and place them in the slow cooker insert.
  6. Cover with the water.
  7. In an electric coffee mill or a mortar and pestle, grind the allspice, cloves, and cumin seeds to powder, then add to the chiles.
  8. Add the garlic, oregano, oil, raisins, onion, tortilla, and tomatillos.
  9. Cover and cook on high for about 1 hour.
  10. Using an immersion blender, blend the mixture as smooth as possible right in the slow cooker insert.
  11. Be sure to keep the head of the blender below the surface of the sauce or you will splatter sauce all over the place.
  12. (Wear an apron just in case!)
  13. The sauce can be made 1 day ahead of time.
  14. To make the vegetables, add the chayote, potatoes, and butternut squash to the sauce in the slow cooker insert.
  15. Recover and cook on low for 3 to 4 hours, or until the potatoes are tender but still hold their shape.
  16. Add the sliced mushrooms, orange juice and zest, and green beans and continue cooking for 30 to 40 minutes, just until the beans are al dente.
  17. Serve topped with crumbled feta and chopped cilantro.
  18. Try a young, fruity red wine with some body, such as a Zinfandel or a Grenache, or even a rose.

guajillo chiles, water, berries, cloves, cumin seeds, garlic, oregano, oil, raisins, onion, corn tortilla, washed, chayote, red potatoes, butternut squash, portobello mushrooms, orange, green beans, queso fresco, cilantro

Taken from www.epicurious.com/recipes/food/views/vegetable-amarillo-379698 (may not work)

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