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tamales

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General fitness, health and nutrition
Published
25 July 2005
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30 July 2005
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  1. <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    When I was a kid in California (a long time ago) We used to get big fat
    tamales wrapped in corn husks and paper with string tying the ends. We
    found them in the grocery store. Maybe they still have them there. I
    would love to find a recipe that might come close to them.
    Anyone here make tamales?

    This the best tamale recipe I've seen on the net:
    http://mexicancooking.netrelief.com/tamales/how_to_make_hot_tamales_recipe.shtml

    Jack Husky

  2. <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    When I was a kid in California (a long time ago) We used to get big fat
    tamales wrapped in corn husks and paper with string tying the ends. We
    found them in the grocery store. Maybe they still have them there. I
    would love to find a recipe that might come close to them.
    Anyone here make tamales?

    This the best tamale recipe I've seen on the net:
    http://mexicancooking.netrelief.com/tamales/how_to_make_hot_tamales_recipe.shtml

    Jack Husky

  3. <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    When I was a kid in California (a long time ago) We used to get big fat
    tamales wrapped in corn husks and paper with string tying the ends. We
    found them in the grocery store. Maybe they still have them there. I
    would love to find a recipe that might come close to them.
    Anyone here make tamales?

    This the best tamale recipe I've seen on the net:
    http://mexicancooking.netrelief.com/tamales/how_to_make_hot_tamales_recipe.shtml

    Jack Husky

  4. <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    When I was a kid in California (a long time ago) We used to get big fat
    tamales wrapped in corn husks and paper with string tying the ends. We
    found them in the grocery store. Maybe they still have them there. I
    would love to find a recipe that might come close to them.
    Anyone here make tamales?

    This the best tamale recipe I've seen on the net:
    http://mexicancooking.netrelief.com/tamales/how_to_make_hot_tamales_recipe.shtml

    Jack Husky

  5. <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    When I was a kid in California (a long time ago) We used to get big fat
    tamales wrapped in corn husks and paper with string tying the ends. We
    found them in the grocery store. Maybe they still have them there. I
    would love to find a recipe that might come close to them.
    Anyone here make tamales?

    This the best tamale recipe I've seen on the net:
    http://mexicancooking.netrelief.com/tamales/how_to_make_hot_tamales_recipe.shtml

    Jack Husky

  6. <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    When I was a kid in California (a long time ago) We used to get big


    fat

    Quoted message said:

    tamales wrapped in corn husks and paper with string tying the ends.


    We

    Quoted message said:

    found them in the grocery store. Maybe they still have them there. I
    would love to find a recipe that might come close to them.
    Anyone here make tamales?

    Funny you asked. I just made a dozen tamales this morning. Total
    working time was about an hour for eight pork tamales and four of
    cheese and green chiles. Then they were in the steamer for 2 hours.
    There are some shortcuts you can take. It doesn't need to be an all
    day production as others are saying. Yesterday I cooked a pork
    shoulder in the crock pot and then separated the meat from the bone
    and gristle so I could use it in several ways this week. I used about
    a quarter of it for the tamales. I also used most of the strained meat
    drippings left from the pork to moisten the masa for the tamales.
    Canned green chile sauce was combined with the meat for the pork
    filling. I used cut strips of poached jalapenos and small chunks of
    mozzarella cheese and a spoonful of the green chile sauce little to
    fill the cheese and chile tamales. I used to tie them but not any
    more. I saw a demo from Azteca Milling/Gruma Corp.at the annual Indio
    Tamale Festival where they folded one end of the tamal closed and left
    the other end open. Those tamales (recipe below) were delicious and
    I've been following the same procedure since then. That's another time
    saver.

    (**ADM, a partner in Gruma Corp. is a convicted corporate felon. Yet
    ADM denies employment to anyone with a past felony conviction.) :-(

    Here is a quick recipe for tamales from Azteca Milling, makers of
    Maseca corn flour. I have used this several times with yummy results.

    60 minute Chicken Tamales

    This recipe was the 1st place winner for the "Best Commercial Gourmet
    Tamale" at the Indio International Tamale Festival Indio, CA - Dcc. 2,
    2000

    Yields aprox. 25 Tamales

    Ingredients:

    6 Cups Maseca corn flour for tamales
    1 Large (49oz.) Can Chicken broth
    1 Cup Vegetable corn oil
    Salt
    1 1/2 tsp.Baking powder
    2 Large rotisserie chickens
    2 Jars Green tomati sauce (12oz.) lie
    1 Bag Corn husks (shells)

    Instructions

    Soak the corn husks in warn water until soft.

    Blend with an electric mixer, Maseca, corn oil, salt, baking powder
    and the chicken broth to
    obtain a consistent mixture.

    Shred the chicken and marinate in the green tomatillo sauce.

    Spread masa evenly over corn husks. and spread a spoonful of marinated
    chicken on top of the masa.

    Fold the sides of the corn husk to center over the masa so that they
    overlap to make a long package.

    Fold the empty part of the husk under so that it rests against the
    side of the tamale with a seam

    Place the tamales in a steamer and cook tamales for 35 - 40 minutes.
    Check every 20 minutes.

    The tamale is cooked when it separates easily from the corn husk.

    (I recommend longer steaming times than indicated in this
    ecipe. --DR)

  7. <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    When I was a kid in California (a long time ago) We used to get big


    fat

    Quoted message said:

    tamales wrapped in corn husks and paper with string tying the ends.


    We

    Quoted message said:

    found them in the grocery store. Maybe they still have them there. I
    would love to find a recipe that might come close to them.
    Anyone here make tamales?

    Funny you asked. I just made a dozen tamales this morning. Total
    working time was about an hour for eight pork tamales and four of
    cheese and green chiles. Then they were in the steamer for 2 hours.
    There are some shortcuts you can take. It doesn't need to be an all
    day production as others are saying. Yesterday I cooked a pork
    shoulder in the crock pot and then separated the meat from the bone
    and gristle so I could use it in several ways this week. I used about
    a quarter of it for the tamales. I also used most of the strained meat
    drippings left from the pork to moisten the masa for the tamales.
    Canned green chile sauce was combined with the meat for the pork
    filling. I used cut strips of poached jalapenos and small chunks of
    mozzarella cheese and a spoonful of the green chile sauce little to
    fill the cheese and chile tamales. I used to tie them but not any
    more. I saw a demo from Azteca Milling/Gruma Corp.at the annual Indio
    Tamale Festival where they folded one end of the tamal closed and left
    the other end open. Those tamales (recipe below) were delicious and
    I've been following the same procedure since then. That's another time
    saver.

    (**ADM, a partner in Gruma Corp. is a convicted corporate felon. Yet
    ADM denies employment to anyone with a past felony conviction.) :-(

    Here is a quick recipe for tamales from Azteca Milling, makers of
    Maseca corn flour. I have used this several times with yummy results.

    60 minute Chicken Tamales

    This recipe was the 1st place winner for the "Best Commercial Gourmet
    Tamale" at the Indio International Tamale Festival Indio, CA - Dcc. 2,
    2000

    Yields aprox. 25 Tamales

    Ingredients:

    6 Cups Maseca corn flour for tamales
    1 Large (49oz.) Can Chicken broth
    1 Cup Vegetable corn oil
    Salt
    1 1/2 tsp.Baking powder
    2 Large rotisserie chickens
    2 Jars Green tomati sauce (12oz.) lie
    1 Bag Corn husks (shells)

    Instructions

    Soak the corn husks in warn water until soft.

    Blend with an electric mixer, Maseca, corn oil, salt, baking powder
    and the chicken broth to
    obtain a consistent mixture.

    Shred the chicken and marinate in the green tomatillo sauce.

    Spread masa evenly over corn husks. and spread a spoonful of marinated
    chicken on top of the masa.

    Fold the sides of the corn husk to center over the masa so that they
    overlap to make a long package.

    Fold the empty part of the husk under so that it rests against the
    side of the tamale with a seam

    Place the tamales in a steamer and cook tamales for 35 - 40 minutes.
    Check every 20 minutes.

    The tamale is cooked when it separates easily from the corn husk.

    (I recommend longer steaming times than indicated in this
    ecipe. --DR)

  8. <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    When I was a kid in California (a long time ago) We used to get big


    fat

    Quoted message said:

    tamales wrapped in corn husks and paper with string tying the ends.


    We

    Quoted message said:

    found them in the grocery store. Maybe they still have them there. I
    would love to find a recipe that might come close to them.
    Anyone here make tamales?

    Funny you asked. I just made a dozen tamales this morning. Total
    working time was about an hour for eight pork tamales and four of
    cheese and green chiles. Then they were in the steamer for 2 hours.
    There are some shortcuts you can take. It doesn't need to be an all
    day production as others are saying. Yesterday I cooked a pork
    shoulder in the crock pot and then separated the meat from the bone
    and gristle so I could use it in several ways this week. I used about
    a quarter of it for the tamales. I also used most of the strained meat
    drippings left from the pork to moisten the masa for the tamales.
    Canned green chile sauce was combined with the meat for the pork
    filling. I used cut strips of poached jalapenos and small chunks of
    mozzarella cheese and a spoonful of the green chile sauce little to
    fill the cheese and chile tamales. I used to tie them but not any
    more. I saw a demo from Azteca Milling/Gruma Corp.at the annual Indio
    Tamale Festival where they folded one end of the tamal closed and left
    the other end open. Those tamales (recipe below) were delicious and
    I've been following the same procedure since then. That's another time
    saver.

    (**ADM, a partner in Gruma Corp. is a convicted corporate felon. Yet
    ADM denies employment to anyone with a past felony conviction.) :-(

    Here is a quick recipe for tamales from Azteca Milling, makers of
    Maseca corn flour. I have used this several times with yummy results.

    60 minute Chicken Tamales

    This recipe was the 1st place winner for the "Best Commercial Gourmet
    Tamale" at the Indio International Tamale Festival Indio, CA - Dcc. 2,
    2000

    Yields aprox. 25 Tamales

    Ingredients:

    6 Cups Maseca corn flour for tamales
    1 Large (49oz.) Can Chicken broth
    1 Cup Vegetable corn oil
    Salt
    1 1/2 tsp.Baking powder
    2 Large rotisserie chickens
    2 Jars Green tomati sauce (12oz.) lie
    1 Bag Corn husks (shells)

    Instructions

    Soak the corn husks in warn water until soft.

    Blend with an electric mixer, Maseca, corn oil, salt, baking powder
    and the chicken broth to
    obtain a consistent mixture.

    Shred the chicken and marinate in the green tomatillo sauce.

    Spread masa evenly over corn husks. and spread a spoonful of marinated
    chicken on top of the masa.

    Fold the sides of the corn husk to center over the masa so that they
    overlap to make a long package.

    Fold the empty part of the husk under so that it rests against the
    side of the tamale with a seam

    Place the tamales in a steamer and cook tamales for 35 - 40 minutes.
    Check every 20 minutes.

    The tamale is cooked when it separates easily from the corn husk.

    (I recommend longer steaming times than indicated in this
    ecipe. --DR)

  9. <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    When I was a kid in California (a long time ago) We used to get big


    fat

    Quoted message said:

    tamales wrapped in corn husks and paper with string tying the ends.


    We

    Quoted message said:

    found them in the grocery store. Maybe they still have them there. I
    would love to find a recipe that might come close to them.
    Anyone here make tamales?

    Funny you asked. I just made a dozen tamales this morning. Total
    working time was about an hour for eight pork tamales and four of
    cheese and green chiles. Then they were in the steamer for 2 hours.
    There are some shortcuts you can take. It doesn't need to be an all
    day production as others are saying. Yesterday I cooked a pork
    shoulder in the crock pot and then separated the meat from the bone
    and gristle so I could use it in several ways this week. I used about
    a quarter of it for the tamales. I also used most of the strained meat
    drippings left from the pork to moisten the masa for the tamales.
    Canned green chile sauce was combined with the meat for the pork
    filling. I used cut strips of poached jalapenos and small chunks of
    mozzarella cheese and a spoonful of the green chile sauce little to
    fill the cheese and chile tamales. I used to tie them but not any
    more. I saw a demo from Azteca Milling/Gruma Corp.at the annual Indio
    Tamale Festival where they folded one end of the tamal closed and left
    the other end open. Those tamales (recipe below) were delicious and
    I've been following the same procedure since then. That's another time
    saver.

    (**ADM, a partner in Gruma Corp. is a convicted corporate felon. Yet
    ADM denies employment to anyone with a past felony conviction.) :-(

    Here is a quick recipe for tamales from Azteca Milling, makers of
    Maseca corn flour. I have used this several times with yummy results.

    60 minute Chicken Tamales

    This recipe was the 1st place winner for the "Best Commercial Gourmet
    Tamale" at the Indio International Tamale Festival Indio, CA - Dcc. 2,
    2000

    Yields aprox. 25 Tamales

    Ingredients:

    6 Cups Maseca corn flour for tamales
    1 Large (49oz.) Can Chicken broth
    1 Cup Vegetable corn oil
    Salt
    1 1/2 tsp.Baking powder
    2 Large rotisserie chickens
    2 Jars Green tomati sauce (12oz.) lie
    1 Bag Corn husks (shells)

    Instructions

    Soak the corn husks in warn water until soft.

    Blend with an electric mixer, Maseca, corn oil, salt, baking powder
    and the chicken broth to
    obtain a consistent mixture.

    Shred the chicken and marinate in the green tomatillo sauce.

    Spread masa evenly over corn husks. and spread a spoonful of marinated
    chicken on top of the masa.

    Fold the sides of the corn husk to center over the masa so that they
    overlap to make a long package.

    Fold the empty part of the husk under so that it rests against the
    side of the tamale with a seam

    Place the tamales in a steamer and cook tamales for 35 - 40 minutes.
    Check every 20 minutes.

    The tamale is cooked when it separates easily from the corn husk.

    (I recommend longer steaming times than indicated in this
    ecipe. --DR)

  10. <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    When I was a kid in California (a long time ago) We used to get big


    fat

    Quoted message said:

    tamales wrapped in corn husks and paper with string tying the ends.


    We

    Quoted message said:

    found them in the grocery store. Maybe they still have them there. I
    would love to find a recipe that might come close to them.
    Anyone here make tamales?

    Funny you asked. I just made a dozen tamales this morning. Total
    working time was about an hour for eight pork tamales and four of
    cheese and green chiles. Then they were in the steamer for 2 hours.
    There are some shortcuts you can take. It doesn't need to be an all
    day production as others are saying. Yesterday I cooked a pork
    shoulder in the crock pot and then separated the meat from the bone
    and gristle so I could use it in several ways this week. I used about
    a quarter of it for the tamales. I also used most of the strained meat
    drippings left from the pork to moisten the masa for the tamales.
    Canned green chile sauce was combined with the meat for the pork
    filling. I used cut strips of poached jalapenos and small chunks of
    mozzarella cheese and a spoonful of the green chile sauce little to
    fill the cheese and chile tamales. I used to tie them but not any
    more. I saw a demo from Azteca Milling/Gruma Corp.at the annual Indio
    Tamale Festival where they folded one end of the tamal closed and left
    the other end open. Those tamales (recipe below) were delicious and
    I've been following the same procedure since then. That's another time
    saver.

    (**ADM, a partner in Gruma Corp. is a convicted corporate felon. Yet
    ADM denies employment to anyone with a past felony conviction.) :-(

    Here is a quick recipe for tamales from Azteca Milling, makers of
    Maseca corn flour. I have used this several times with yummy results.

    60 minute Chicken Tamales

    This recipe was the 1st place winner for the "Best Commercial Gourmet
    Tamale" at the Indio International Tamale Festival Indio, CA - Dcc. 2,
    2000

    Yields aprox. 25 Tamales

    Ingredients:

    6 Cups Maseca corn flour for tamales
    1 Large (49oz.) Can Chicken broth
    1 Cup Vegetable corn oil
    Salt
    1 1/2 tsp.Baking powder
    2 Large rotisserie chickens
    2 Jars Green tomati sauce (12oz.) lie
    1 Bag Corn husks (shells)

    Instructions

    Soak the corn husks in warn water until soft.

    Blend with an electric mixer, Maseca, corn oil, salt, baking powder
    and the chicken broth to
    obtain a consistent mixture.

    Shred the chicken and marinate in the green tomatillo sauce.

    Spread masa evenly over corn husks. and spread a spoonful of marinated
    chicken on top of the masa.

    Fold the sides of the corn husk to center over the masa so that they
    overlap to make a long package.

    Fold the empty part of the husk under so that it rests against the
    side of the tamale with a seam

    Place the tamales in a steamer and cook tamales for 35 - 40 minutes.
    Check every 20 minutes.

    The tamale is cooked when it separates easily from the corn husk.

    (I recommend longer steaming times than indicated in this
    ecipe. --DR)

  11. <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    When I was a kid in California (a long time ago) We used to get big


    fat

    Quoted message said:

    tamales wrapped in corn husks and paper with string tying the ends.


    We

    Quoted message said:

    found them in the grocery store. Maybe they still have them there. I
    would love to find a recipe that might come close to them.
    Anyone here make tamales?

    Funny you asked. I just made a dozen tamales this morning. Total
    working time was about an hour for eight pork tamales and four of
    cheese and green chiles. Then they were in the steamer for 2 hours.
    There are some shortcuts you can take. It doesn't need to be an all
    day production as others are saying. Yesterday I cooked a pork
    shoulder in the crock pot and then separated the meat from the bone
    and gristle so I could use it in several ways this week. I used about
    a quarter of it for the tamales. I also used most of the strained meat
    drippings left from the pork to moisten the masa for the tamales.
    Canned green chile sauce was combined with the meat for the pork
    filling. I used cut strips of poached jalapenos and small chunks of
    mozzarella cheese and a spoonful of the green chile sauce little to
    fill the cheese and chile tamales. I used to tie them but not any
    more. I saw a demo from Azteca Milling/Gruma Corp.at the annual Indio
    Tamale Festival where they folded one end of the tamal closed and left
    the other end open. Those tamales (recipe below) were delicious and
    I've been following the same procedure since then. That's another time
    saver.

    (**ADM, a partner in Gruma Corp. is a convicted corporate felon. Yet
    ADM denies employment to anyone with a past felony conviction.) :-(

    Here is a quick recipe for tamales from Azteca Milling, makers of
    Maseca corn flour. I have used this several times with yummy results.

    60 minute Chicken Tamales

    This recipe was the 1st place winner for the "Best Commercial Gourmet
    Tamale" at the Indio International Tamale Festival Indio, CA - Dcc. 2,
    2000

    Yields aprox. 25 Tamales

    Ingredients:

    6 Cups Maseca corn flour for tamales
    1 Large (49oz.) Can Chicken broth
    1 Cup Vegetable corn oil
    Salt
    1 1/2 tsp.Baking powder
    2 Large rotisserie chickens
    2 Jars Green tomati sauce (12oz.) lie
    1 Bag Corn husks (shells)

    Instructions

    Soak the corn husks in warn water until soft.

    Blend with an electric mixer, Maseca, corn oil, salt, baking powder
    and the chicken broth to
    obtain a consistent mixture.

    Shred the chicken and marinate in the green tomatillo sauce.

    Spread masa evenly over corn husks. and spread a spoonful of marinated
    chicken on top of the masa.

    Fold the sides of the corn husk to center over the masa so that they
    overlap to make a long package.

    Fold the empty part of the husk under so that it rests against the
    side of the tamale with a seam

    Place the tamales in a steamer and cook tamales for 35 - 40 minutes.
    Check every 20 minutes.

    The tamale is cooked when it separates easily from the corn husk.

    (I recommend longer steaming times than indicated in this
    ecipe. --DR)

  12. <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    When I was a kid in California (a long time ago) We used to get big


    fat

    Quoted message said:

    tamales wrapped in corn husks and paper with string tying the ends.


    We

    Quoted message said:

    found them in the grocery store. Maybe they still have them there. I
    would love to find a recipe that might come close to them.
    Anyone here make tamales?

    Funny you asked. I just made a dozen tamales this morning. Total
    working time was about an hour for eight pork tamales and four of
    cheese and green chiles. Then they were in the steamer for 2 hours.
    There are some shortcuts you can take. It doesn't need to be an all
    day production as others are saying. Yesterday I cooked a pork
    shoulder in the crock pot and then separated the meat from the bone
    and gristle so I could use it in several ways this week. I used about
    a quarter of it for the tamales. I also used most of the strained meat
    drippings left from the pork to moisten the masa for the tamales.
    Canned green chile sauce was combined with the meat for the pork
    filling. I used cut strips of poached jalapenos and small chunks of
    mozzarella cheese and a spoonful of the green chile sauce little to
    fill the cheese and chile tamales. I used to tie them but not any
    more. I saw a demo from Azteca Milling/Gruma Corp.at the annual Indio
    Tamale Festival where they folded one end of the tamal closed and left
    the other end open. Those tamales (recipe below) were delicious and
    I've been following the same procedure since then. That's another time
    saver.

    (**ADM, a partner in Gruma Corp. is a convicted corporate felon. Yet
    ADM denies employment to anyone with a past felony conviction.) :-(

    Here is a quick recipe for tamales from Azteca Milling, makers of
    Maseca corn flour. I have used this several times with yummy results.

    60 minute Chicken Tamales

    This recipe was the 1st place winner for the "Best Commercial Gourmet
    Tamale" at the Indio International Tamale Festival Indio, CA - Dcc. 2,
    2000

    Yields aprox. 25 Tamales

    Ingredients:

    6 Cups Maseca corn flour for tamales
    1 Large (49oz.) Can Chicken broth
    1 Cup Vegetable corn oil
    Salt
    1 1/2 tsp.Baking powder
    2 Large rotisserie chickens
    2 Jars Green tomati sauce (12oz.) lie
    1 Bag Corn husks (shells)

    Instructions

    Soak the corn husks in warn water until soft.

    Blend with an electric mixer, Maseca, corn oil, salt, baking powder
    and the chicken broth to
    obtain a consistent mixture.

    Shred the chicken and marinate in the green tomatillo sauce.

    Spread masa evenly over corn husks. and spread a spoonful of marinated
    chicken on top of the masa.

    Fold the sides of the corn husk to center over the masa so that they
    overlap to make a long package.

    Fold the empty part of the husk under so that it rests against the
    side of the tamale with a seam

    Place the tamales in a steamer and cook tamales for 35 - 40 minutes.
    Check every 20 minutes.

    The tamale is cooked when it separates easily from the corn husk.

    (I recommend longer steaming times than indicated in this
    ecipe. --DR)

  13. <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    When I was a kid in California (a long time ago) We used to get big


    fat

    Quoted message said:

    tamales wrapped in corn husks and paper with string tying the ends.


    We

    Quoted message said:

    found them in the grocery store. Maybe they still have them there. I
    would love to find a recipe that might come close to them.
    Anyone here make tamales?

    Funny you asked. I just made a dozen tamales this morning. Total
    working time was about an hour for eight pork tamales and four of
    cheese and green chiles. Then they were in the steamer for 2 hours.
    There are some shortcuts you can take. It doesn't need to be an all
    day production as others are saying. Yesterday I cooked a pork
    shoulder in the crock pot and then separated the meat from the bone
    and gristle so I could use it in several ways this week. I used about
    a quarter of it for the tamales. I also used most of the strained meat
    drippings left from the pork to moisten the masa for the tamales.
    Canned green chile sauce was combined with the meat for the pork
    filling. I used cut strips of poached jalapenos and small chunks of
    mozzarella cheese and a spoonful of the green chile sauce little to
    fill the cheese and chile tamales. I used to tie them but not any
    more. I saw a demo from Azteca Milling/Gruma Corp.at the annual Indio
    Tamale Festival where they folded one end of the tamal closed and left
    the other end open. Those tamales (recipe below) were delicious and
    I've been following the same procedure since then. That's another time
    saver.

    (**ADM, a partner in Gruma Corp. is a convicted corporate felon. Yet
    ADM denies employment to anyone with a past felony conviction.) :-(

    Here is a quick recipe for tamales from Azteca Milling, makers of
    Maseca corn flour. I have used this several times with yummy results.

    60 minute Chicken Tamales

    This recipe was the 1st place winner for the "Best Commercial Gourmet
    Tamale" at the Indio International Tamale Festival Indio, CA - Dcc. 2,
    2000

    Yields aprox. 25 Tamales

    Ingredients:

    6 Cups Maseca corn flour for tamales
    1 Large (49oz.) Can Chicken broth
    1 Cup Vegetable corn oil
    Salt
    1 1/2 tsp.Baking powder
    2 Large rotisserie chickens
    2 Jars Green tomati sauce (12oz.) lie
    1 Bag Corn husks (shells)

    Instructions

    Soak the corn husks in warn water until soft.

    Blend with an electric mixer, Maseca, corn oil, salt, baking powder
    and the chicken broth to
    obtain a consistent mixture.

    Shred the chicken and marinate in the green tomatillo sauce.

    Spread masa evenly over corn husks. and spread a spoonful of marinated
    chicken on top of the masa.

    Fold the sides of the corn husk to center over the masa so that they
    overlap to make a long package.

    Fold the empty part of the husk under so that it rests against the
    side of the tamale with a seam

    Place the tamales in a steamer and cook tamales for 35 - 40 minutes.
    Check every 20 minutes.

    The tamale is cooked when it separates easily from the corn husk.

    (I recommend longer steaming times than indicated in this
    ecipe. --DR)

  14. Thank you VERY much for your wonderful answers. I live in the Northeast
    now so tamales are not something we just pick up at the grocery. I did
    happen on some corn husks and have been saving them until I found a
    great recipe for tamales. Thank you all!

  15. Thank you VERY much for your wonderful answers. I live in the Northeast
    now so tamales are not something we just pick up at the grocery. I did
    happen on some corn husks and have been saving them until I found a
    great recipe for tamales. Thank you all!

  16. Thank you VERY much for your wonderful answers. I live in the Northeast
    now so tamales are not something we just pick up at the grocery. I did
    happen on some corn husks and have been saving them until I found a
    great recipe for tamales. Thank you all!

  17. Thank you VERY much for your wonderful answers. I live in the Northeast
    now so tamales are not something we just pick up at the grocery. I did
    happen on some corn husks and have been saving them until I found a
    great recipe for tamales. Thank you all!

  18. Thank you VERY much for your wonderful answers. I live in the Northeast
    now so tamales are not something we just pick up at the grocery. I did
    happen on some corn husks and have been saving them until I found a
    great recipe for tamales. Thank you all!

  19. Thank you VERY much for your wonderful answers. I live in the Northeast
    now so tamales are not something we just pick up at the grocery. I did
    happen on some corn husks and have been saving them until I found a
    great recipe for tamales. Thank you all!

  20. Thank you VERY much for your wonderful answers. I live in the Northeast
    now so tamales are not something we just pick up at the grocery. I did
    happen on some corn husks and have been saving them until I found a
    great recipe for tamales. Thank you all!

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