Scrumptious Steamed Grouper
Soft, tender fish that melts in your mouth covered with a delicate sauce. All chinese flavors combined to bring you a fresh dish.
Easy Chinese Soy-Braised Chicken
This is a quick Cantonese recipe for succulent, melt-off-the-bone tender chicken from Diana Kuan’s excellent blog, “Appetite for China”. The liquid should cover at 3/4 of the chicken; if you need more liquid maintain the 2 parts soy sauce to 3 parts water ratio.
Chinese Walnut Cookies
Very rich. Sorry I can’t give proper estimates…I was shown the recipe by an old lady and since Chinese don’t use exact measurements, she didn’t write any for me! I’d guess at saying between 1/2-1 cup of oil is needed, but pour it out very slowly so that you don’t pour out too much. Also, don’t use olive oil, it makes the cookies too rich, so use canola or vegetable oil.
Barbecued Pork With Chow Fun
Chow Fun is a smooth, slippery rice noodle. This Cantonese dish can be served for breakfast, lunch or dinner.
Peking House Special Fried Rice
This comes from the Peking House restaurant in Green Bay, Wisconsin. Easily adaptable to what you have on hand, including any meat you like, or use tofu. The cook times are approximate since none were given. It cooks fast, though, if you are using all leftover rice, eggs, and meat, which this recipe assumes. If you have to cook the meat, scramble eggs, etc. then it will take longer. It’s best to use leftover rice.
