My friend Stacia came over last night and made my family her awesome Enchilada's. It was kinda weird having some else cooking in my kitchen, but incredibly cool for her to teach me how to make them! They were so good I just had to share the recipe with all of you! :)Enchiladas:
1 small Onion
Cheese (Mozzarella and Cheddar mix)
Approx 15-20 Corn Tortillas
2 lbs Hamburger Meat
1 medium size can of Wolf brand Chili
1 small can of green chili's diced
1 can (1lb 3oz) Old El Paso Red enchilada sauce (Mild)
Guacamole:
Salt and Pepper
Garlic powder
4 Large Avocados
1 large scoop of Mayo
Grated onion to taste
Add salsa of your choice to taste
Directions:
1. Brown the hamburger meat and drain, then add half a small onion and the can of green chili's. Once the onion has had a chance to cook add the can of Wolf brand Chili to the mixture and that will be your Enchilada filling.
2. As you are fixing the meat mixture peel and scoop out the Avocados into a bowl and smash them up. Then add 1 large scoop of mayo and the salsa of your choice, to your taste, grated onion to taste. We used Pace Chunky Salsa (mild) because that is what I like and had on hand. Add salt, pepper and garlic powder to taste. Then pop it into the fridge to cool until dinner.
3. Preheat oven to 350'. Add a little bit of the Enchilada sauce to the bottom of the dish before putting in the tortillas so they will not stick. Fill corn tortillas up with the meat and chili mixture and put in a 9x13 glass baking dish. Pour the leftover Enchilada sauce over the top, add cheese and aluminum foil (sprayed with Pam). Put in the oven and let bake for 25mins.
***Side Note***
We had refried beans as a side and I learned something new watching her cook. She adds Sour cream and Cumin to the beans as they heat up and it makes them really creamy and awesome. I had honestly never thought to do that, but I am going to now! Also she added a can of Rotel Tomatoes (mild) to the Spanish rice and it really added a good flavor! It's neat the things you learn from watching others and to think about how different family's do things. :)
