Sure - a popular "Southern" way to spice up vinegar is to put tobasco peppers in vinegar, let steep a while & shake it over your 'greens' - SO - just make a cut if you want them stronger, otherwise, leave them whole and put them in your oil (you may want to heat the oil, add the peppers, let cool & enjoy Sharen Rund Bloechl Lockheed Martin Enterprise Information Systems Sunnyvale Data Center sharen.rund.bloechl@lmco.com <mailto:sharen.rund.bloechl@lmco.com> Phone: 408-756-5432 [or] Fax: 408-756-0912 srund@svl.ems.lmco.com <mailto:srund@svl.ems.lmco.com> LMnet: 8-326-5432 Pager: 408-539-5146 web: http://webpager.lmms.lmco.com/perl/mtrocall.cgi <http://webpager.lmms.lmco.com/perl/mtrocall.cgi> [or] Operator Assist: 1-800-725-5079, pin 408-539-5146 ---------- From: Jan DOUMEN[SMTP:jan.doumen@skynet.be] Sent: Friday, August 20, 1999 10:59 AM To: chile-heads@globalgarden.com Subject: [CH] Pisa oil - fresh chiles? Hi, I usually make pisa oil with dried chiles, but seing all the wonderfull colors of the fresh chiles, I'm wondering it is actually possible to use them non dried. Greetings, -- Jan DOUMEN Quelque chose de plus beau encore qu'une belle chose est la ruine d'une belle chose (Puvis de Chavanne)