It may not be felfire green, but this delicious chili is a surefire winner that will delight your garrison followers. Different combinations of peppers will yield different levels of heat and different nuances of flavor; experiment until you find a mix that you like. Touching them with bare hands is NOT recommended; wear gloves when handling even the cooked peppers.
About 3 pounds pork roast, trimmed of fat and cubed
About 12 oz. green peppers of any combination (jalapenos, Anaheim chiles, etc.)
1 small can green enchilada sauce
1 bottle light-colored beer
1 can diced tomatoes, liquid and all
Lightly toss the peppers with a small amount of oil, salt, and pepper, then arrange on a baking sheet and roast in a 350℉ oven for 35-40 minutes, until the skins develop brown and black spots. Let cool in a covered bowl, then seed, skin, and chop the peppers, leaving aside for later.
In a heavy-bottomed pot, brown the pork in batches, removing to a bowl. Add the peppers, green onions, garlic, and celery to the drippings, and fry until wilted. Return the pork to the pot and add the oregano, thyme, and pepper, then pour over the beer, enchilada sauce, tomatoes, and lime juice. Add just enough water to cover, and bring to a boil. Season with salt if needed. Reduce to a simmer and let cook for at least an hour and a half (two hours is ideal), stirring occasionally, until the pork is tender.
If you absolutely must have green-colored chili, feel free to call upon the ancient magic of food coloring. Serve as a soup if you can stand the heat, or over steamed rice if you prefer something less hellish.