2 cans of Wolf Brand Chili (10-14 oz. cans)
Shredded Velvetta Cheese (two packages of shredded or one medium block)
1 medium chopped onion
vegetable or canola oil
Heat in a small skillet, the vegetable or canola oil on medium heat. You need enough in the pan to float a tortilla but not deep enough to deep fry. About a 1/2 inch of oil should be plenty but watch it and don't let it get too hot or your tortillas will be tough. Place one tortilla at a time in the hot oil just long enough to make it go limp. Do Not Over Cook It. You just want to heat it up enough to soften it up so that you can roll it into an enchilada, so less than 10 seconds is plenty of time. I use a cookie sheet lined with paper towels to lay out the softened tortillas as I go and repeat layers of paper towels to keep the tortillas from collecting too much grease. This also helps them cool so you can handle them when you are ready to assemble them. I usually use a package of 30 and soften up about 22 and then hard crispy fry the last eight to eat like a chip with the enchiladas. Fry the last few until crispy, remove from the oil and sprinkle lightly with salt.
Preheat your oven to 400 degrees. When you are ready to assemble the enchiladas you simply want to fill each tortilla with enough cheese and chopped onions to taste, roll into an enchilada and place seam side down in your plate or baking dish. Repeat this process until all the enchiladas are rolled. Pre-heat your chili in a sauce pan on the stove, this will help shorten the heating time they will spend in the oven. Pour the heated chili over the plate or pan of enchiladas and top with any remaining shredded cheese. Bake in the oven 10 to 12 minutes or until all cheese and chili start to bubble. Heat longer if needed.
