Deep Fried Wontons (6 to 8 American servings/ 6 to 8 Chinese servings)
20 to 24 wonton wrappers
1 double recipe wonton filling
as for soup wontons
1 recipe sweet sour sauce
1 egg lightly beaten
oil for deep frying
Methods:
Prepare wonton wrappers, filling and sweet sour sauce as described in the indicated recipes. Shape the wontons as described in the recipe for wonton soup or follow these instructions. Divide the filling in 20 to 24 equal portions. Place 1 wrapper in (more…)
Cream Coconut, a solid preparation sold in round plastic tubs. To obtain thick or “first squeeze” coconut milk, mix 100g (just over 3oz) creamed coconut with 1 cup boiling water. Stir until dissolved strain while still hot. For thin or “second squeeze” milk, use 30g (1oz) creamed coconut to each cup of water.
** Chinese Recipes** and **Healthy Diets**
The coconut milk that adds creamy richmess to so many curries, desserts and cakes is obtained by squeezing the grated flesh of fresh coconut with water. To obtain the “first squeeze” roughly 1/2 cup water is added to 1 whole coconut, and the flesh squeezed, handful by handful, to obtain thick milk. Another 2 or 3 cups of water are added to the already squeezed flesh and the process repeated to obain the ” second squeeze” or thin coconut milk.
**Healthy Recipes** and **Chinese Cooking**
Spices
Most Chinese, Indonesian and Indian recipes call for spices. For maximum flavor, whole spice seeds should be fleshly ground each time spices are required. If you do not have a granite mortar and pestle you will find and electric coffee grinder or small powerful blender an ideal substitute. “Wet” spices such as ginger, garlic and onions are often ground prior to cooking.
Once again, a blender with a small jar will do the trick, provided you add little liquid to keep the blades turning, if the recipe calls for the ground ingredients to be fried in oil, use a little of this during grinding; if they are to be simmered in liquid such as coconut milk, add a tablespoon or two of this instead.
Please refer some **recipes here** and **healthy recipes**
Chillies -very much part of our Chinese Cuisine. If dried chillies are specified in a recipe, they should be soaked in warm water to soften prior to grinding. An excellent substitute prior to grinding. An excellent substitute for freshly ground chilies is marketed by Conimex under the name Sambal Oelek. Use 1 teaspoon for 2 or 3 fresh red chillies.
Onions- Tiny fragrant red onions, or shallots are used in many recipes. Large red Spanish onion, or brown onions, can be substituted (1 large onion = 8-10 small red onion). Spring onions required in some recipes are the same as green onions, that is, the long stalks which are one like miniature leeks, with a white base and green tops.
**Please refer here recipes**and **healthy recipes**