Roasted Southwest Pumpkin Stew
I just love it when the pumpkins are ready in the garden and they begin to appear in the farmers market. When that first pumpkin comes into my kitchen we are busy trying to create a recipe for the new pumpkin. Of course we have the old favorites but every year I like to create a new recipe for the pumpkin. Our new recipe for this year is Roasted Southwest Pumpkin Stew, a full flavored and hearty southwest stew with an extra treat on top. This is a stew that will have your family and friends coming back for seconds.
Roasted Southwest Pumpkin Stew
Roasted Southwest Pumpkin Stew
Miz Helen's Kitchen
Ingredients
2 to 3 pound pumpkin, seeded and cut in large pieces
3 cups cooked chicken, chopped (for vegetarian leave out the chicken)
1 onion, chopped
3 cloves garlic, minced
2 cups roasted green chilies, chopped
2 cups hominy
1 teaspoon cumin
1/4 teaspoon chipotle chili powder
1 teaspoon cinnamon
4 cups pumpkin puree
4 cups chicken broth or (vegetable broth for vegetarian)
2 tablespoon Olive Oil
Sour Cream for garnish
Directions
Roast The Pumpkin
Cut the pumpkin in half and remove the seeds, then cut the pumpkin in large pieces.
Separate the seeds and set them aside.
Drizzle the pumpkin pieces with 1 tablespoon olive oil and sprinkle with salt.
Roast in the oven at 450 degrees for 30 minutes. Remove from the oven and let cool.
Peel the skin off the pumpkin and puree the meat in a food processor, or chop the pumpkin and store in the refrigerator for another use.
Roast The Seeds
Season the seeds with:
1 teaspoon garlic salt
1/2 teaspoon chili powder
1 teaspoon cinnamon
1 teaspoon olive oil
Toss the seeds with the seasons. Pour the olive oil into a hot iron skillet and pour the seasoned seeds in the skillet. Heat on the burner for 10 minutes, then bake in the oven at 350 for 30 minutes until the pumpkin seeds are roasted. Remove from the oven and allow to cool in the skillet.
The Stew
In a hot heavy stew pot saute the onion and green chilies and garlic. When the onions are clear add the chicken and 1/2 cup of the broth. Add the cumin, chipotle chili powder, and cinnamon, mix well.
Add the hominy and pumpkin puree, mix well.
Begin to add the remaining broth 1 cup at a time stirring after each addition, until all the broth has been added. Cook the stew on low for 15 minutes and on simmer for 30 minutes.
Salt and Pepper to taste.
Garnish with sour cream and roasted pumpkin seeds.
Enjoy!
Begin With Fresh Pumpkin's From The Garden
Clean The Pumpkin
Separate The Seeds
Roast The Pumpkin
Roast The Seeds
Saute The Onions, Chilies, and Chicken
Add The Hominy
Add The Pumpkin Puree
Serve The Stew
Enjoy!
Thanks so much for stopping by today to enjoy this wonderful new Roasted Southwest Pumpkin Stew, we just love it and sure hope you will enjoy it. Hope you have a fantastic week and come back real soon!
Peace and Joy
Miz Helen
This Post Is Linked To These Great Parties
Make It Pretty Monday
Weekend Bites
Foodie Friday
Freedom Friday with All My Bloggy Friends
Gooseberry Pumpkin Recipes
Lou Lou Girls Fabulous Party
Hearth and Soul Blog Hop
Simple Supper Tuesday
Treasure Box Tuesday
The Gathering Spot
Tasty Tuesday
In and Out of The Kitchen
The Scoop
What D You Do This Weekend
Made By You Monday
Melt In Your Mouth Monday
Mix It Up Monday
See Ya In The Gumbo
Inspire Me Monday
Busy Monday
Saturday Night Fever
Strut Your Stuff Saturday
The Pretty Pintastic Party
Friday Frenzy
The Weekend Potluck
This Post Is Linked To These Great Parties
Make It Pretty Monday
Weekend Bites
Foodie Friday
Freedom Friday with All My Bloggy Friends
Gooseberry Pumpkin Recipes
Lou Lou Girls Fabulous Party
Hearth and Soul Blog Hop
Simple Supper Tuesday
Treasure Box Tuesday
The Gathering Spot
Tasty Tuesday
In and Out of The Kitchen
The Scoop
What D You Do This Weekend
Made By You Monday
Melt In Your Mouth Monday
Mix It Up Monday
See Ya In The Gumbo
Inspire Me Monday
Busy Monday
Saturday Night Fever
Strut Your Stuff Saturday
The Pretty Pintastic Party
Friday Frenzy
The Weekend Potluck
Yum! This sounds like the perfect fall meal.
ReplyDeleteWowwww
ReplyDeleteSounds great and it's totally new for me
Pinning!
This looks like a stick-to-the-ribs kind of dish, Miz Helen. I love the southwest flavors and hominy. Thanks for sharing!
ReplyDeleteThis stew sounds really delicious! I love the seeds on top!
ReplyDeleteThis is my kind of stew. Absolutely heavenly. Pinned.
ReplyDeleteoh yes this is a delish looking stew!! I roasted some seeds the other day but not long enough, they were still good but stick in your throat. I need to make this stew just to try roasting the seeds again.
ReplyDeleteWhat a wholesome and delicious seasonal stew, Miz Helen! Your Roasted Southwest Pumpkin Stew would be perfect on a cool autumn day. Thank you so much for sharing it with us at the Hearth and Soul hop. Pinned and will share :-)
ReplyDeleteThis looks so good, I want to reach into the computer and grab a bowl.... thank you...pinned!
ReplyDeleteOOOH hominy! Haven't had that in forever and would never have thought of adding it to soup. Sounds wonderful. Pinned to try later. Thanks for sharing.
ReplyDeleteWow, this looks amazing! Thank you so much for linking up at Tasty Tuesday! Your recipe has been pinned to the Tasty Tuesday Pinterest board! Please join us again this week!
ReplyDeleteHello cute lady! This looks so delicious. Pinned. We couldn't think of anyone better to party with. We hope to see you tomorrow at 7 pm.
ReplyDeleteHappy Sunday! Lou Lou Girls
Delicious roasted pumpkin soup apt for the season, thanks for sharing with Hearth and soul blog hop. pinning.
ReplyDeleteI'm planning on buying some sugar pumpkins soon. Looking for savory recipes. Pinned.
ReplyDeleteIt looks and sounds amazing! Thanks for sharing. You are one of the features at the Make it Pretty party at The Dedicated House. Here is the link to this week's party. http://www.thededicatedhouse.com/2014/10/make-it-pretty-monday-week-118.html Hope you have an awesome week. Toodles, Kathryn @TheDedicatedHouse
ReplyDeleteHi,
ReplyDeleteLooks so yummy. Would have never thought of using pumpkin this way. Thanks for sharing.
Have a great day!
Thank you! We have a ton (okay, maybe a hundred pounds or so?) of pumpkins/winter squash just harvested/still growing in our garden. I'm always looking for new way to use it up that don't involve target practice.
ReplyDelete