Then lettuce which Rosa had washed, as well as mayonaise (remember they put it on everything here!!). Then there was the chicken. I lifted the lid on the pot to take a look. Rosa said it needed ten more minutes. Okay, it had been ten minutes. There was no deli counter at the local Piggly Wiggly. There was a whole chicken in the pot, that I had to debone and pull the meat off of to make my "sanwiches de pollo" come to fruition. So I did, and I am not bragging or anything...well yes I am....those sandwiches were pretty darn fabulous. I could eat another. Feel free to contact your local Department of Deliciousness (i.e. - ME) for the recipie.
Sunday, September 26, 2010
Sanwiches de Pollo
Yes I spelled sanwich (pronounced san-weeech) correctly. On Saturday, my host mom Rosa, had to go to a meeting before the encampamento. Time slipped up on her and when we were eating breakfast she sighed, and said "I forgot to make your sandwiches for a snack." The chicken is in the pot. I told her that I could try to make them. She kind of looked at me, thinking about it. I said how hard can it be...sanwiches de pollo con sabor gringa!! Rosa laughed and agreed, thanking me for my help. So this was the second time I have cooked in Peru. Slowly I am working my way up to head chef, and getting to use the big wooden spoon. There was pan Ayacuchano or chapla which is also called pan Arabe. It is like a thinner version of pita bread and is unique to Ayacucho. It is flavored with Anis seed (think liqcorice).
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