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Asian Cooking (alt.food.asian) A newsgroup for the discussion of recipes, ingredients, equipment and techniques used specifically in the preparation of Asian foods. |
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What is your favorite asian recipe??
New here and just trying to get some new items to try. thanks; finalchaptter |
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"finalchaptter" > wrote in message
om... > What is your favorite asian recipe?? > New here and just trying to get some new items to try. > > thanks; finalchaptter Well I don't have a recipe(sorry), but my new favorite asian food is Pho(vietnamese beef noodle soup). I eat it almost every day, and still can't get enough. |
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finalchaptter wrote:
> > What is your favorite asian recipe?? > New here and just trying to get some new items to try. > > thanks; finalchaptter It is impossible to have a favourite Asian dish. How can anyone choose among these dishes done to perfection. Sweet and sour pork with fresh pineapple, cashew nut chicken, tomato beef, ginger beef hot pot with green onions, chicken chow mein, egg foo yung, pad thai with fresh lemon grass and fresh lime, Tempura, Japanese breaded pork, Hot and sour soup. Add to that all the Malasian dishes, vietman dishes. The sadest part of Asian food is that you can go to a restaurant and order 4 or 5 dishes and enjoy them all in an hour. At home when you make these dishes, they take so much work, espcially prep time that it is extremely difficult to prepare 3 dishes let aone 6 of these dishes in one hour. |
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> finalchaptter wrote: > > > > What is your favorite asian recipe?? > > New here and just trying to get some new items to try. I assume you mean "oriental". Good sesame noodles with a spicy, peanutty sauce and plenty of juilenned cucks and carrots, topped with raw mung bean sprouts and white rings of scallions and a drizzle of soy sauce over the top. If you include the Indian subcontinent, then a really good rajma, slow cooked in a clay pot, with a good drizzle to spicy tarka over the top and some sprigs of cilantro. blacksalt |
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Singapore Noodles. I don't do the dish often, cuz it's labor intensive.
That's why it's my favorite. Here's my recipe, adapted and tweaked from a number of sources. SINGAPORE NOODLES Ingredients 1 lb. dried rice noodle (aka rice sticks or rice vermicelli) 2-3 eggs 1 lb. boneless pork cutlets or pork chops or 2 skinless chicken breasts 1 lb. shrimp 1 red bell pepper 2-3 jalapeno peppers (or more if you like it real hot) 1/2 lb. green beans 2 green onion stalks 6 or more sprigs of cilentro Marinade 1-2 egg whites 1 tsp. salt 2-3 tsps. corn starch 1/2 tsp. sesame oil Sauce 2 tbsps. curry paste 1-2 cloves of garlic chopped fine 2 tsp. sugar 2 tbsps. light soy sauce 1/2 cup chicken stock Soak noodles. Place them them in a large bowl and cover with boiling water. Soak for about 10-15 minutes until softened. (Don't oversoak the noodles; they'll turn mushy.) Drain in a colander, rinse under cold running water to stop the cooking and set aside. Make scrambled eggs. Beat the 2-3 eggs with a teaspoon or two of water, a dash of salt and fry in a little oil. Set aside. Prepare marinade. Combine lightly beaten egg whites with, salt, corn starch and sesame oil. Put half in one bowl and half in another. One bowl will be for the shrimp, and the other for the pork. Prepare vegetables and meats. Shell and clean shrimp. Place shrimp in one of the bowls of marinade. Cut pork or chicken into pencil-thick strips. Place pork or chicken in the other bowl of marinade. Chop green onions. Slice red bell pepper into julienne strips. Halve the jalapenos lengthwise, remove the membrane and seeds and slice diagonally into thin slices. (Don't touch your face or eyes while handling jalapenos!!). Slice green beans diagonally. Set aside. Prepare sauce. Mix the 2 teaspoons of sugar, 2 tablespoons of soy sauce and chicken stock in a measuring cup. Heat two tablespoons of oil in a pan. Throw in curry paste and garlic. Stir fry briefly until aroma is released. (Don't burn the garlic, which will make it taste bitter and acrid.) Then pour in the soy sauce-stock mixture and heat. Set aside. Cook meats and vegetables. Heat a wok until it is very HOT. Pour in about 3 tablespoons of oil and heat. Throw in pork or chicken and chopped onions into the wok and stir fry until cooked. This should take about a minute or two. Throw in shrimp and stir fry until pink. Remove the shrimp and chicken or pork from the wok and set aside. Pour a little more oil into the wok and stir fry the vegetables, briefly. Remove the vegetables from the wok and combine with the shrimp and meats in a bowl and set aside. Heat the noodles. Wipe the wok, reheat and pour in another 3 tablespoons or so of oil. Place noodles into the wok tossing and turning them with two spatulas or chopsticks until they are evenly cooked. This should take about 2-3 minutes. Assemble the finished dish. Pour the soy sauce-chicken stock mixture on the noodles in the wok and toss and turn the noodles until evenly covered with sauce. Mix in half of the cooked meats, vegetables and scrambled eggs with the noodles and place in a large serving bowl or platter. Arrange the rest of the meats, vegetables and eggs on top of the noodles. Chop the cilentro and sprinkle on top of the dish. Serve with lime wedges. This recipe serves six. finalchaptter wrote: > What is your favorite asian recipe?? > New here and just trying to get some new items to try. > > thanks; finalchaptter |
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