Oh dear me Tom....you told me once that you trusted my judgement, so listen up, this is how to do that , at least, it is how Marie does it, and has done for years. With Anaheims, which we buy when they are on sale, she lays them out on the rack, under a broiler, and we only have electric, you likely have gas, it is quicker....and do one side until charred, turn em over, char the other side, keep turning until charred all over, then remove them, place them in a paper bag, close the end of the bag and let sit for about 15 minutes. Take them outta the bag, and presto, the charred skin will come right off, should just peel off the flesh, and if there is a little spot of black, well, it will scrape off with a sharp knife(scalpel?) Actually, XratedDoc!! a scalpel WOULD be a great scraper for the little bits of burnt skin remaining on that pepper. My wife does about four or five at a time, until they are all done. Tom, it does take a little time to do but when they are done, she puts them in a small jar, an old 8 oz jam jar works great, with a decent lid, puts a little water in with them, usually six to a jar,or less if they are big uns, and into the freezer, they will keep frozen for at least six months or more, and remove, de-frost and use however, we stuff them with cheese, as in that Chile Relleno recipe that I posted last year, available to all and sundry at www.PepperFool.com Thanks, Robert......Cheers, Doug in BC Oh, Tom, if that was not enuf sympathy, I just cried four tears(cannot lie, it was an onion!)