Camille Goldston Bennett's Red Curry Chicken
- Camille Goldston Bennett
- Jul 3
- 2 min read
I used my daughter's middle surname because her deceased dad, Bob, could burn! She got her skills from him. Like most good cooks, she can do the 'smell and cook' thing.
I missed the opportunity to smell and taste her Red Curry Chicken, but her family raved about it so much that I thought Garden Spices should share it. -Victorine
WARNING: NO MEASUREMENTS; SEASONED TO TASTE
Ingredients
1. Shredded cooked chicken
2. Unsalted chicken broth
3. 2 cans of thick coconut milk
4. Red curry paste
5. Red chili paste
6. Chopped bunch of cilantro
7. Garlic salt, curry, a pinch of salt, a pinch of sugar
8. Chopped red chili peppers
9. Lemongrass paste
10. Ginger paste
Preparation
- Let chicken broth and coconut milk boil
Add other ingredients and simmer to taste.
- Season to taste
Camille Bennett, wife of Taurus Bennett and mother of Christian (23), Morgan (19, and an interfaith spiritual leader, entrepreneur, and white supremacy abolitionist. Camille, a graduate of The University of Alabama, earned a National Championship in public speaking while on The University of Alabama Forensics Team in 1999. Bennett has been the Chief facilitator of Living Spirit Center for Spiritual Oneness since 2012.
Camille Bennett founded Project Say Something (PSS) in December 2014, a nonprofit organization with a mission to confront white supremacy and misogynoir through the lens of black history, utilizing direct action, community empowerment, education, and civic engagement to reconcile the past with the present. Project Say Something, initially a local grassroots effort, mobilized regionally and nationally through coalition building, sustained protests, and advocacy for the political power and humanization of Black Alabamians. In 2015, Camille Bennett became the Director/Co-owner of Focus-Scope Child Enrichment Centers, centers focused on holistic child development and minority at-risk children. In 2020, Project Say Something established the Alabama Childcare Coalition, with a mission to advocate for equitable policies that support Black women and children. Camille Bennett and Project Say Something collaborate with the LGBTQIA+ community to advocate for social change.