This method of making chile sauce differs from others using fresh New 
Mexican chiles because these chiles aren't roasted and peeled first. 
Because of the high sugar content of fresh red chiles, this sauce is 
sweeter than most. I harvested some chiles from his garden one late 
summer day, made a batch of this sauce, and ate every drop as a soup! It 
makes a tasty enchilada sauce, too.

Until recently, New Mexican chiles were rarely used in Texas cooking. 
But as the popularity of chili con carne cookoff contests increased, 
cooks began experimenting with chiles other than just piquíns and 
jalapeños. Here is one result of this broadening of the chile pepper 
experience.

Most barbecue cooks have their favorite dry rub recipe. This one is from the National Pork Producers Council. It calls for rinsing the rub off the ribs before cooking, a technique some cooks might choose not to use. The ribs can be rubbed and kept refrigerated for up to two days.

This recipe and others can be found in the following article: