Slow ' N' Easy Chili

Submitted by: Ginny Puckett 
What's nice about this recipe is that you can add any extras (like chopped bell peppers or sliced fresh mushrooms) to make your own specialty. I only get the best reviews when I serve this chili. - Ginny Puckett, Lutz, Florida 

Photo of: Pinto Bean Chili

Pinto Bean Chili

Submitted by: Sandy Dilatush 
Cumin and chili powder season this traditional chili from Sandy Dilatush of Denver, Colorado. Quesadillas on the side make this Southwestern soup a meal. 

Spicy Beanless Chili

Submitted by: Kathy Wittig 
My father came up with this recipe when I lived at home. He always added the optional cayenne pepper, and we four kids would mop up the chili with slices of bread. I don't use the cayenne for my family, but it still warms you up on cold days. 

Photo of: Southwestern Three-Meat Chili

Southwestern Three-Meat Chili

Submitted by: Bob Wyatt 
When Mom came to live with me several years ago, I told her it was now my turn to cook. One goal was to enhance recipes of the great Southwest, so I experimented and test-tried several recipes. This is one of the successful attempts, and served with a fresh green salad, it has delighted many guests. --Bob Wyatt Kansas City, Missouri 

Cold Day Chili

Submitted by: Lucile Proctor 
'I like to make chili from beans I've soaked overnight, but this speedier version tastes just as good on a frosty winter day,' assure Lucile Proctor of Panguitch, Utah. At 90 cents a serving, the mildly sweet mixture of beef and beans is economical, too. 

Photo of: Zippy Three-Bean Chili

Zippy Three-Bean Chili

Submitted by: Agnes Hamilton 
Agnes Hamilton of Scott Depot, West Virginia uses convenient canned pinto, black and great northern beans to speed up preparation of her hearty chili. The one-dish meal has a stew-like consistency and a peppy Tex-Mex flavor. 

Photo of: Four-Bean Taco Chili

Four-Bean Taco Chili

Submitted by: Amy Martell 
Amy Martell of Canton, Pennsylvania knows how to heat up the dinner table on a cold night. Her zesty chili is chockfull of ground beef, beans and south-of-the-border flair. Whip up the stovetop sensation when you're feeding a crowd, or make sure to save leftovers for the following two recipes. 

Photo of: Quick Zesty Chili

Quick Zesty Chili

Submitted by: Laura Whitcomb 
This chili always has everyone coming back for seconds--that's because I use fresh tomatoes in the recipe. I've been married 31 years and our two grown children still like to come home to eat 'Mom's cooking'! 

Photo of: Bewitching Chili

Bewitching Chili

Submitted by: Anne Mitchell 
Anne Mitchell of Lynchburg, Ohio lends a family favorite to our menu. Beef, tomatoes, garlic and cumin create her hearty homespun chili. 

Photo of: Chili in a Bread Bowl

Chili in a Bread Bowl

Submitted by: Kay Curtis 
For a simple, speedy recipe, this chili has the rich flavor of one that has simmered a lot longer. Set on the table in the unique heart-shaped bread bowl, it's an especially 'hearty' main dish. --Kay Curtis, Guthrie, Oklahoma 
 
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