Posts Tagged ‘great cuisine’

Something To Stew About

Thursday, January 7th, 2010

It’s no wonder that stew is a perennial favorite; easy to prepare, one pot cooking which can be store and re-heated when wanted it’s  a boon for busy cooks.Chicken and Vegetable Stew is an economical yet tasty addition for your recipe.

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Quick Vegetable Salad

Saturday, January 2nd, 2010

Ingredients

2 cucumbers, halved lengthwise and thickly sliced
1 small ripe pineapple, sliced and each slice coarsely shredded in short lengths
300g soy bean cake fried to a golden brown on both sides and sliced thinly (optional) (more…)

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About “Flavors” and Textures”

Monday, December 28th, 2009

Many “flavors” and textures were created by inventing many different techniques of cooking; the cuisine boast some 80 odd different ways in all. A few shreds of meat, some diced fresh or dried shrimps or prawns, a handful of cheap chopped vegetables, a touch of garlic, soy or black bean sauce and several mirror (more…)

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Deep Fried Wontons

Sunday, December 27th, 2009

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…)

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Great Original Cuisine

Tuesday, December 22nd, 2009

There are few people today, for instance, who have not tasted or at least heard of Sweet and Sour Pork, Fried Rice, Barbecued Spareribs, Crispy Spring Rolls, Wontons. There are quite a few, too, who know how to make these delicacies at home for a lot of Chinese cooking is, once one knows how it should look and taste, not at all difficult. Once one has mastered the basic discipline of preparing the food (more…)

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Cantonese Cooking

Monday, December 21st, 2009

Cantonese cooking, especially has stayed close to the Taoist principle that food should be eaten as near to its natural state as possible, with as little cooking and seasoning as possible. Chemical tenderizers such as vetsin (monosudium glutamate) are avoided, and cutting and scoring the meats, vegetables and fish in such a way as to achieve the required tenderness preferred. This relies of course, not only on a (more…)

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What is all about the Guangzhou

Sunday, December 20th, 2009

Guangzhou is in southern China, on the coast. A mild climate and access to the sea gave the province a vast variety of foodstuffs and ingredients and it is credited with the invention of the greatest number of dishes some say around 400,00 with 250 different ways of cooking pork alone!

Cantonese is however, a non holds barred school; practically everything which may (more…)

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Steamed Buns

Thursday, December 17th, 2009

24 buns
1 package dry yeast
1 tablespoon sugar
1¼ cups lukewarm water
31/2 to 4 cups flour
2 tablespoons oil
4 scallions, minced
1 clove garlic, crushed
3 cups minced roast pork
2 teaspoons sugar (more…)

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