INGREDIENTES:

1 taza de arroz integral orgánico*
1 lata de leche de coco (o bien una taza y media de leche de coco casera)
1 lata grande de garbanzos Toños (o bien taza y media de garbanzos caseros)
1 chile panameño verde grande (o dos pequeños)
1 ají peruano grande**
1 cebolla blanca mediana picada fina
1 cebolla morada mediana picada fina
7-8 dientes de ajo picados fino
3 cucharaditas de tomillo fresco
1/4 taza culantro picado fino
1/4 taza culantro de coyote picado fino
1 chile dulce rojo picado fino
1/4 taza apio picado fino
2 limones mesinos grandes
2 cucharaditas de jengibre rayado
2 cucharadas de cúrcuma molida
Aceite de coco
Sal
Pimienta negra

* Si no tiene de este arroz, el cual se consigue en la Feria Verde de Aranjuez y en Verdísimo, es mejor usar arroz blanco, ya que en mi experiencia el arroz integral comercial del supermercado es espantoso y no se le quita lo duro ni cocinándolo siete horas. También si quiere darse un gusto use el arroz precocido... queda delicioso.
** Los dos tipos de chiles se encuentran en cualquier feria del agricultor y la agricultora. Específicamente los he comprado en la feria de Guadalupe de los sábados y la de Zapote de los domingos. Si le gusta mucho el picante, agregue los chiles que guste--o aguante.

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INGREDIENTS:

1 cup organic brown rice*
1 can of coconut milk (or cup and a half of homemade coconut milk)
1 large can of chick peas, Toños (or one and a half cup homemade chickpeas)
1 large green chile panameño
1 large "ají peruano"**
1 medium-sized yellow onion, finely chopped
1 medium-sized red onion, finely chopped
7-8 garlic cloves, finely chopped
3 teaspoons fresh thyme
1/4 cup chopped parsley
1/4 cup chopped "coyote" parsley
1 red bell pepper, finely chopped
1/4 cup celery, finely chopped
2 large limes
2 teaspoons grated fresh ginger
2 teaspoons ground turmeric
Coconut oil
Salt
Black pepper
* If you don't have this kind, which you can find at the Feria Verde in Aranjuez or in Verdísimo, I recommend using regular white teaspoons22 rice or even the pre-cooked white rice for extra deliciousness. The brown rice you find in regular stores is extremely disgusting and will never soften.
** You can find both types of hot peppers at any regular farmer's market in the country, especially the Guadalupe one (Saturday) or the Zapote one (Sunday). If you really enjoy hot food, add as much chile as you want--or can handle.

Cook the rice as accustomed and set aside. In a large pan, melt 3-4 tablespoons of coconut oil. Sautée the hot peppers, garlic and grated ginger first for 5 minutes. Make sure you chop these peppers very carefully, preferably with your fingers protected by a plastic bag. I never remove the seeds but if you want to take it easy with the hotness, it is best if you do. Add the rest of the ingredients and mix well. Season with salt and pepper and squeeze the juice out of the limes on the mixture after you sautée for around 10 minutes or until the vegetables are soft. Lastly, add the (COOKED) rice and the coconut milk. Bring to a boil and then reduce at a very low heat. This takes about 20-25 minutes. When it thickens it is ready to eat. Serve with some chopped parsley on top and enjoy!!!
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