In a food processor, pulse the anaheim, jalapeno, and onion to a small dice. Fry in a stock pot over medium high heat in the peanut oil, stirring frequently, for about 15 minutes. Without rinsing the food processor, pulse the bell pepper and tomatoes together into a puree and set aside.
Meanwhile, in a coffee grinder reserved for spices, grind all the dried peppers into powders after removing the stems. Set aside. Drain and rinse all your beans and set aside.
Add the ground beef to the pot with the fresh peppers and onion. Breaking up the meat, combine with the peppers and onion completely and cook for about 20 minutes or until most of the liquid has evaporated, stirring frequently to prevent sticking. Add the dried pepper powders and stir to combine.
When the liquid is gone, add the tomato puree and stir to combine. Lower the heat to medium low and stir frequently to prevent burning. Add the salt and pepper and start tasting for seasoning. Add all the beans and stir to combine. Cook for about 30 minutes or more, lowering the heat if you need to.
Preheat the oven to 450 and line a baking sheet with parchment. When the chili is done and holding on low, mix the Bisquick, milk, and half of the grated cheddar in a bowl. With a soup spoon, drop the dough onto the baking sheet about half an inch apart. The drops should be no bigger than a small lime.
Put the biscuits in the oven and melt 2 tabelspoons butter with garlic powder or salt in the microwave. The biscuits bake for betwen 5 and 10 minutes. Halfway through baking, brush them with the melted butter and place back in the oven to finsh browning.
Serve the chili garnished with onions, reserved cheese, and a biscuit! Or five. And stay warm out there.