(For context, we take the New Mexico pepper *very* seriously. When it's grown outside of NM it's called an Anaheim, and is typically a horrible, mild, watery pepper)
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Replying to @sgrif
Lived in NM for a couple years and never even considered that a NM chile pepper was otherwise just a regional anaheim pepper.
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Replying to @ianfoo
It did originate here, so really an anaheim is just a non-regional new mexico :)
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Replying to @sgrif
Phew, thank goodness. This is the natural order of things.
Sure do miss those peppers and their ubiquity there.1 reply 0 retweets 0 likes -
Replying to @ianfoo
We'd send some to the rest of y'all if we weren't too busy eating them all here
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Replying to @sgrif
I see claims of "NM green chile" on some dishes here but I'm always likepic.twitter.com/9klaUK6L9D
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Replying to @ianfoo
If it's from Hatch it'll almost certainly have the certification somewhere on the menu. If you're more than one state away, it's not (maybe a 505 jar at best)
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Replying to @sgrif
Now I want a Twisters and a Dino's slice with green chile.
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Replying to @sgrif
Funny thing, there's is a one-off pizza spot called Dino's here, which probably influenced my transposition. (The website is a delightful wreck of 90s web tropes though. Content warning: marquees galore. https://dinostomatopie.com/ )
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