usually
cast iron; they have been used in cooking
for hundreds of years.
Other English speaking
countries call them casserole dishes
("casserole"
means "pot" in French) Heavy but
very handy it
goes from stove top to oven with no problems. A
trait
we will be using for this meal.
This is a great basic meal that includes both meat
& vegetables. It is a healthy dinner for any
“shut-ins” you
might know.
Do
your cutting: dice the onion, open the thighs and cut in half so
you have big chunks of meat.
While
you wait for the oven to come to temperature, soak the chicken in
some buttermilk for a juicier taste. In fact if you have time, let
it sit overnight! Season the chicken with the salt and pepper.
Snap
the ends off of the green beans and place in a bath of warm water
and ½ cup white vinegar (to wash them).
Yes
this may seem old fashioned. But it is the cheapest and healthiest
way to care for someone you love. Slave finds the hands on
time snapping the ends to be a great centering exercise. Especially
true when you keep your thoughts filled with happy memories of the
ones you are cooking for: the look of their sleepy smile in the
morning, the sound of their laugh, the gentle touch of their head
against yours.
If
your hash brown potatoes are still frozen, empty about half a bag
into a large bowl and bump them in the microwave for about 3.30 just
to thaw out.
Warm
up the olive oil in a Dutch oven over medium-high
heat. Place the
chicken in the pan and brown on all sides
(about 4 minutes
per side) You might have to do this in
two shifts so the chicken is
not crowded. Remove the
chicken, and set aside on a paper towel
lined plate.
This
makes another great casserole to share with
neighbors. Just remember
the elderly don't eat as much, so
about a cup and a half is just
fine!
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