Showing posts with label What's Cooking. Show all posts
Showing posts with label What's Cooking. Show all posts
June 4, 2011
March 16, 2011
February 27, 2011
February 10, 2011
December 17, 2010
Radish Adobo with Fish
The soup and spare ribs would be gone before the radish.
The radish in this dish did surprise me.
She said the radish were all picked out before she even finished singing the radish song.
I should tell her the radish were gone before the fish in this recipe.
I have never thought of fish with radish but waking up at 11:30 in this cold weather
sure made me creative. I just love one dish meals.
Here's how:
Slice |
Saute in olive oil, ginger and soy sauce. Add water and let it boil and then simmer in low heat until the radish is tender. |
Meanwhile, in another skillet, brown fish fillet on both sides with ginger, then add the garlic. |
Pour in the radish stew and let simmer until water is almost dry. |
Serve garnished with spring onions. Regretted why I didn't have any supply. |
October 24, 2010
Fritter Away!
Sab-a banana is now to me
what a canned abalone imported from Hong Kong
was to my father years ago.
Plantain banana is the closest to it in variety
according to friends who can easily
get them whenever they crave for cooked bananas
away from home.
Here are some photos of the variety, an English name
of which I do not yet know.
This is how it looks when boiled.
It is typically cooked when green,
best eaten with forage fish pickled in brine.
(guinamos ba, sa ato pa )
It could be cooked when ripened for its faint sweet flavor
and soft, slightly glutinous texture.
Boiled with peelings, boiled unpeeled,
bar-b-qued in charcoal, candied or glaceed;
Countless ways for home-made fare,
can't be frivolous now when rare.
Sliced in half or a thin quarter,
deep fried ones, my heart hold dear.
As of now, three bags of three I see,
neatly piled in my freezer for the miser.
Not today, fritters, there you shall stay.
Till I hear a phone call from dear friend, May.
Cooked the sago,
bought a taro,
diced them on my chopping board,
amused by my personal hoard.
Frozen slices of uncooked bananas.
Which is now...
CHOW!
what a canned abalone imported from Hong Kong
was to my father years ago.
Plantain banana is the closest to it in variety
according to friends who can easily
get them whenever they crave for cooked bananas
away from home.
Here are some photos of the variety, an English name
of which I do not yet know.
This is how it looks when boiled.
It is typically cooked when green,
best eaten with forage fish pickled in brine.
(guinamos ba, sa ato pa )
It could be cooked when ripened for its faint sweet flavor
and soft, slightly glutinous texture.
Boiled with peelings, boiled unpeeled,
bar-b-qued in charcoal, candied or glaceed;
Countless ways for home-made fare,
can't be frivolous now when rare.
Sliced in half or a thin quarter,
deep fried ones, my heart hold dear.
neatly piled in my freezer for the miser.
Not today, fritters, there you shall stay.
Till I hear a phone call from dear friend, May.
Cooked the sago,
bought a taro,
diced them on my chopping board,
amused by my personal hoard.
Frozen slices of uncooked bananas.
Which is now...
"Init Nga Binignit" 西米露香蕉粥 |
October 14, 2010
20101014 As If Someone Is Interested
iation:
Bowls
My hubby's favorite Lan Hwa Kan needs to go with a duck,so
off to the bigger market I went.
I have not found the English name for this relative to the tokwa stuff
so I took this photo to show you.
As of now, I am going to call it "accordion"
because it is better than calling it in its local name, "chie thi" or stairs.
These are the stuff before they get into the wok.
Heat the wok and put the duck, chicken and lots of ginger in.
The purpose is to let the fat out of them.
That is a lot of fat as you can see, no cooking oil needed.
Added soy sauce and rice wine enough to cover
the meat stuff and then added the accordion,
which is in itself, tasteless.
Since the accordion is a fried stuff,
I washed off some oil by boiling them in a pan of water
before putting them into the wok with the meat.
Let them simmer till the liquid is soaked up but not dry.
I can't tell you the measurement, but the color says it is right.
Here is a var
of noodle.
Scallop Rice
What's for lunch?
No more meat stuff this meal for a change.
There's leftover cooked rice,
fresh scallops,
fresh eggs,
spring onions from my windowsill that need
to be harvested
cabbage...
In a very hot skillet,
sear scallops with lots of garlic
in olive oil.
take them out and set aside.
Baste cooked rice in scallop drippings.
In another pan,
make an egg omelet
with lots of spring onions.
Mix the egg omelet and the rice
in the skillet.
Sautee cabbage.
Arrange scallop slices at the bottom
of a bowl,
followed by sauteed cabbage
and fill the bowl with the rice mixture,
pressing them firmly to form.
Turn upside down to a platter
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)