Ok, I'm assuming this is my last garlic entry:
Recipe - Chicken Scarpariello
I first found this recipe in a Food & Wine cookbook I have, and it sounded both delicious and straightforward, which it was, so I'll tell you right now...great choice for a busy weeknight supper.
Since the cookbook didn't have a pic, and I do like to have the little extra security of seeing a pic, I hopped on the internet and did an image search, and that led me to Serious Eats, and then I just became interested in how others make the dish, so that led me to YT, and...the final result is the recipe I wrote up, which is a little of all of those, and some of my own touches as well.
Now that the history lesson is over, I'll say that actually making this was really fun - it wasn't hard, it didn't require much technique, no real measuring to speak of...just grab a pack of thighs, a couple of peppers, an onion, some garlic, pour a glass of wine and get on with it.
Looks? Well, I think it's beautiful. Lovely color, that golden skin and those brilliantly red peppers, so wonderfully rustic. It's a dish you can serve straight from the cooking vessel, and that somehow makes it all the more visually appealing.
Taste? Oh my. I don't even need to elaborate on MrsT's response, as it was another do-not-lose-this moment for her. The chicken is delicious, of course, as expected, but it's the sauce that's the star here - sweet from the bell peppers, a little tangy from the brine...it's a real treat.
I'd add that, while I didn't do this, I'd recommend serving this with some rice or even some boiled potatoes. The sauce is (by design) on the thin side, and would be ideal for soaking into some hot boiled potatoes or flavoring a nice mound of rice.