Goulash
This recipe sometimes falls out of favour with me but then re-emerges in the Winter. I like pearled barley in stews but it\’s fine without. I\’m not a big fan […]
This recipe sometimes falls out of favour with me but then re-emerges in the Winter. I like pearled barley in stews but it\’s fine without. I\’m not a big fan […]
This recipe doesn\’t warrant any lists; it\’s really simple. It can be just one vegetable (like choy sam) or a medley (like beef and broccoli with onion). Just start with
My Chinese grandmother taught this recipe to my English mother, who cooked it often. The first version below is for a saucy stovetop pot. The second is for a sticky
The oven changes food in pleasant ways, somewhere between smoking and caramelising. Take for example onion, eggplant and red capsicum. They taste so different fried on the stovetop compared to
I\’m too lazy to clean the oven very often so I try to avoid putting meat into it. How to cook a \’roast\’ then? Answer: a pressure cooker. Pressure-cooking means
Foods go through phases with us. Once upon a time, D and I cooked risotto fairly often. As I got older, I started feeling heavier at the mere sight of
Leftover rice is fairly common in our house and this is a good way to use it up. (The other way is just with a fried egg, butter and soy
Fried Rice (or Noodles) Read More »
This dish is handy as it can use a variety of needing-to-be-eaten veggies plus leftover coconut milk (e.g. from Lemongrass Beef & Buk Choi). And it\’s pretty fast, depending on
I won\’t stock instant noodles so this is my alternative (or should that be original?) It\’s easy if you can find sweet soy sauce (kecap manis) without too many additives.
There are a few ways to do this. Personally, I prefer to have my zucchinis as zoodles (spiralised), thereby omitting heavy pasta carbs. Of course I tried this on the
Zucchini Carbonara Read More »