Chicken cooked in a pressure cooker and shredded, rice cooked in the broth it left behind, and a hogao of tomato, onion and pepper stirred through at the end. Eight servings, an hour and ten.
Twice as much liquid as rice, measured. The recipe says to cook the rice in the water the chicken came out of and never says how much, which with two pounds of rice is not a small omission. Measure the rice, measure out double that volume of broth, and top up with water if the pot did not give you enough. Everything comes together at the end rather than cooking together, and that is deliberate. Cooked separately, the rice stays loose and the vegetables keep their texture; cooked all in one pot they go soft and the grains stick. The recipe's own note says exactly this. The chicken water is the best thing in the dish. It has oregano, cumin, salt and pepper in it and it has had a kilo of chicken breast simmering in it, so it is a proper broth by the time the rice goes in. Let the rice cool a little before it meets the hogao, so the grains firm up and do not break when everything is stirred together.