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Author Topic: Food for well... you: Recipe Collaboration Thread, This week:IT SPEAKs ENGLISH!  (Read 3245 times)

LoSboccacc

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Re: Food for well..... you: Recipe Collaboration Thread, This week: Asian
« Reply #15 on: January 12, 2011, 12:21:14 pm »

some of my favourites; quite simple and yet tasty

note, those may have an italian twist in them
note 2 I can't wait for the italian food week to show off  :P
note 3 I'm taking wild guess at cooking terms, sorry for that.

Recipe Name: chicken&rice

ingredients for 4
-----------
6 zucchini
200gr of chicken breast
some flour
soya sauce
300gr of basmati rice
oil, butter, salt
Instructions
---------------
chop zucchini cross cut as thinly as you can, be sure to be uniform. thickness influences cooking time.

wash the rice under runnig water for a couple of minutes and let it rest under water in a casserole

put the zucchini in a pan with a little of virgin olive oil, let the oil get hot, shuffle for a while and keep an eye on it because in this phase they havea chance to get burnt; keep them going in hot oil for a couple of minutes and then add a little of water; put a lid on and let them go on a medium flame until they're almost dry. this will take a while so you have just enough time to do the other stuff.

after the lid is on on zucchini, chop the breast in small pieces (between 1/2" and 1/4" inch), put them in a plate and cover them in flour.  shuffle until flour is attached to the meat at all sides and then take away the excess flour.

put some butter on another pan and when it's hot put the meat in it, mix up and some five minutes after pour them with soya sauce. don't let them turn to dry as the cooked sauce will help flavouring the rice

in the meanwhile take the water away from the rice casserole (keeping the rice!) and recover the rice with 600ml of fresh water, add salt. put on a moderate fire until half the water is gone, then add a bit of butter and let it finish cooking until almost dry. if at the end of the water it's still raw put some more water and keep it running until cooked.

put the rice with the meat and add zucchini. meat take a while to chop so zucchini will be ready by now, they cook in about 30 minutes so if you have precut meat you can adjust time accordingly.

add a bit of fresh soia sauce and mix it all up.

prepare time: 45 mins

Recipe Name: beef&rice cherry flavoured

ingredients for 4
-----------
five spice powder
cherry flavoured brandy
garlic
200gr of beef
300gr of basmati rice
oil, butter, salt, sugar
Instructions
---------------

wash the rice under runnig water for a couple of minutes and let it rest under water in a casserole

chop the beef in pieces, around 1/2" or 1/4" size. put it in a casserole, cower with water, add a spoon (coffe size) of sugar, 3 coffe size spoon of five spice powder, 4 spoon (big) of cherry brandy, 3 cleaned garlic cloves (not chopped, you'll remove them when it's ready)

put with a lid on over a strong fire until boiling, then remove the lid and let it go at moderate fire until almost dry. keep it moist as that will be the rice dressing

in the meanwhile take the water away from the rice casserole (keeping the rice!) and recover the rice with 600ml of fresh water, add salt. put on a moderate fire until half the water is gone, then add a bit of butter and let it finish cooking until almost dry. if at the end of the water it's still raw put some more water and keep it running until cooked.

serve in a plate, the meat on a side and the rice on the other side, the rice covered in the left over of the sauce from the cooked beef
« Last Edit: January 12, 2011, 02:15:13 pm by LoSboccacc »
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Tellemurius

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Re: Food for well..... you: Recipe Collaboration Thread, This week: Asian
« Reply #16 on: January 12, 2011, 12:26:36 pm »

holy shit those sound delicious, do you mind if i added some conversions of your measurements to your recipe? its just for the people that use the american system.

LoSboccacc

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Re: Food for well..... you: Recipe Collaboration Thread, This week: Asian
« Reply #17 on: January 12, 2011, 01:15:06 pm »

Mine? sure! I converted inches and forgot grams...

p.s. it may be a nice idea to put an index on the first page, just the name linking the post or something like that
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Tellemurius

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Re: Food for well..... you: Recipe Collaboration Thread, This week: Asian
« Reply #18 on: January 12, 2011, 01:17:46 pm »

oh i will after the week is done and you guys finish tweaking your recipes.

Tellemurius

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Re: Food for well..... you: Recipe Collaboration Thread, This week: Asian
« Reply #19 on: January 12, 2011, 02:15:45 pm »

alright my recipe for sushi
----------------------------

Name: Tellemurius

Recipe Name: Sushi Rice

ingredients
------------
-rice (technically the rice has to be thick and not long grain, i use kokuho rice which is the closest japanese rice you can get in america)
-rice vinegar
-brown sugar (or any sweetener except fake ones)
-water
-salt (for taste)

Instructions
---------------
1. to cook the rice, i start with 2 cups of rice, level it in the pot and fill it up with water up to your second knuckle from the top of the rice. You do not want mushy rice and it has to be fairly dry so use less water if you want. Cook for 30 mins or more covered until the rice is tender enough.

2. to prepare the seasoning you need to mix the rice vinegar, sugar for sweetness, water to dilute the vinegar, and salt to balance the flavor. i do not post measurements becuase some people have different tastes to their seasoning so mix it up till you like how it tastes. mine has a sweet and acrid smell and tastes sweet, the seasoning is also sticky.

3. now you mix the seasoning to the rice while its hot. the amount to use is 1/2cup of seasoning for every 4 cups of rice. Now you pour the seasoning slowly over the rice, try it with a spatula. Cut the rice with the spatula (do not mash the rice it won't be good) and gently mix it for 15-20 seconds. let the rice cool until you can stick your hand in it without burning yourself

Recipe Name: Sushi

ok now this is where it goes to total hell. True original sushi is only seafood on rice. those are easy as its usually fish, theres different forms of sushi but I'll tell you the common ones you can do:

Nigirizushi- this the piece of seafood on top rice with possible topping of wasabi and possible wrapping with a thin strip of nori (seaweed) pic:
Spoiler (click to show/hide)

Makizushi- this everyone is familiar with, its the seafood and rice rolled up with seaweed. variations would be rice on the outside of the nori rolled in salmon eggs or sesame seeds

Western rolls- now america get its own special version because we use makizushi form but we added vegetables to the sushi.
Spoiler (click to show/hide)

Now nori, nori is the wrapping use for sushi making. its seaweed, real nori is dry in the sun but here in america our food must be cooked so they are toasted around 100 degrees. you can buy it now commercially from some asian stores and it looks like this:
Spoiler (click to show/hide)

ingredients: depends on what you make, i use raw seafood but smoked will work too.

tools: you can use your hands but it will leave the roll lumpy, you can use a bamboo mat like this:
Spoiler (click to show/hide)



ingredients for California rolls
----------------------------
small slices of avocado
strings of carrots
slices of cucumber
slices of whole crab leg meat or imitation crab leg meat (get the ones that use Surimi, its fish basically)

Instructions for california rolls
----------------------------------
1.lay the nori flat on a board or the mat if you got it. apply the rice with a spoon until you leave a small layer, do not leave holes. use water to get it off your hands and spoon.

2. you add basically some slices of your ingredients near a end of the nori.

3.with the mat or your hands, roll the nori over and you got it! it takes practice to get a perfect roll but you figure that out.

to serve, slice the roll with a watered sharp knife into pieces. use soy sauce to dip, and a little bit of wasabi for a kick if you want it.

serves: how many you want

prepare time: 1 hour or more













LoSboccacc

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Re: Food for well..... you: Recipe Collaboration Thread, This week: Asian
« Reply #20 on: January 12, 2011, 03:43:39 pm »

Recipe Name: ramen with vegetables and egg

again: I may have used italian only stuff diffcult to find in your area. I can't say. probably zucchini are rare or not cheap.

you'll need a wok for this. and whatever the precooked ramen says you'll need to prepare it.

ingredients for 4
------------
- ramen (the thinest one you can find, I can't find fresh one but precooked will do fine)
- 4 carrots
- 2 yellow bell pepper
- 2 red bell pepper
- 2 onion
- 4 eggs
- 3 zucchini
- a strong Japanese beer, 500ml bottles are the most common so go with that
- soia sauce

pour some olive oil in the wok.

chop the onion roughly.

chop the carrots too. carrots need to be in the smallest pieces, you can also make a julienne cut out of them but I prefer pieces.

clean the bell peppers.

start heating the oil on a high flame

keep chopping pepper until the oil is hot, then pause and give attention to the wok

put onion pieces in the wok and shuffle them a lot. when they start turn yellowish, put carrots and lower the flame. don't wait until onion are fully golden because you'll burn them as carrots are not that watery to safeguard the onion pieces. carrots need to go this way 10 minutes before putting peppers in.

finish chopping peppers. make stripes, around 1/10" in thickness and no more than 1" long. thinness is for the cooking, length for blending with the ramen

while you're chopping keep an eye on the stuff on the flame. when it gets dry, pour with a quarter of the beer. let it go a couple of minutes, and put peppers in. shuffle them all. they need to go 20/30 minutes before putting zucchini in

in the meanwhile start cutting zucchini. chop them in pieces, make them in pieces roughly of 1/2" size. now and then shuffle up the stuff in the wok. this should slow you enough that by the time zucchini are chopped you can put them in the wok. respect the time limit or zucchini wil get ready before pepper

they'll need to go for another 30 minutes, so plan the ramen accordingly to make it ready when the vegetables are ready.
after 20 minutes or so, break the eggs in a cup and mix them thoroughly

when ramen is about to get ready, say a couple minute before, crank up the flame as you need the vegetables super hot and put the beer to prevent them burning down on the wok. shuffle frequently. you'll need to have them hot for the egg to cook.

when ramen are ready put them in the wok, give a quick shuffle, put the egg in and shuffle until the beer dries and the eggs are well cooked. it will take 2/3 minutes.

pour some soya in and it's ready.

I serve them directly from the wok, the wok it's nice enough to be brought on the table steaming (I'm quite obsessed with presentation :P )
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Vector

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Re: Food for well..... you: Recipe Collaboration Thread, This week: Asian
« Reply #21 on: January 12, 2011, 04:11:36 pm »

Actually, we have stories about how in the South, you have to make sure you keep your doors locked during the summer.

Why?  Because if you don't, people will put an enormous pile of zucchini in to get rid of it.

So no, zucchini is not difficult to procure at all.
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LoSboccacc

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Re: Food for well..... you: Recipe Collaboration Thread, This week: Asian
« Reply #22 on: January 12, 2011, 04:25:43 pm »

Actually, we have stories about how in the South, you have to make sure you keep your doors locked during the summer.

Why?  Because if you don't, people will put an enormous pile of zucchini in to get rid of it.

So no, zucchini is not difficult to procure at all.

ROTFL!!
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Farseer

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Re: Food for well..... you: Recipe Collaboration Thread, This week: Asian
« Reply #23 on: January 12, 2011, 04:43:32 pm »

Should I post my "Cheap Man's Stirfry"? Trust me when I say it's cheap.

MaximumZero

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Re: Food for well..... you: Recipe Collaboration Thread, This week: Asian
« Reply #24 on: January 12, 2011, 04:43:39 pm »

Pff, you think that's bad? During the fall months here, it's literally impossible to go anywhere public and not see a) twelve dozen ears of corn scattered about randomly, b) more than sixty pumpkins and c) 400+ red delicious apples.

The same display was in K-Mart, for crying out loud. The only groceries they normally carry in the store are frozen. There were apples, corn and pumpkins in the sporting goods and electronics stores.
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Tellemurius

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Re: Food for well..... you: Recipe Collaboration Thread, This week: Asian
« Reply #25 on: January 12, 2011, 05:12:56 pm »

Should I post my "Cheap Man's Stirfry"? Trust me when I say it's cheap.
i wouldn't give a shit.

Sowelu

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Re: Food for well..... you: Recipe Collaboration Thread, This week: Asian
« Reply #26 on: January 13, 2011, 03:43:16 pm »

Low-grade peanut sauce to go on a low-grade stirfry.  I'm not a great cook, but darn it if I don't like peanut sauce sometimes:
Spoiler (click to show/hide)
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MaximumZero

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Re: Food for well..... you: Recipe Collaboration Thread, This week: Asian
« Reply #27 on: January 13, 2011, 03:59:39 pm »

Decided against the lemon?
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Holy crap, why did I not start watching One Punch Man earlier? This is the best thing.
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Sowelu

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Re: Food for well..... you: Recipe Collaboration Thread, This week: Asian
« Reply #28 on: January 13, 2011, 06:25:12 pm »

Decided against the lemon?
Haven't tried it yet!  I am planning to edit once I do.  But I don't even have a wok for my stirfry at the moment.  :(  Or a stovetop that's good enough for anything better than boiling water for that matter.
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Some things were made for one thing, for me / that one thing is the sea~
His servers are going to be powered by goat blood and moonlight.
Oh, a biomass/24 hour solar facility. How green!

Neonivek

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Re: Food for well..... you: Recipe Collaboration Thread, This week: Asian
« Reply #29 on: January 13, 2011, 06:52:33 pm »

I wonder, is there a replacement for Nori?

Also does anyone have a "Plain" steamed bun recipe?

I like steamed buns but frankly I am not a fan of both traditional fillings (Somewhat, I've never had a walnut filling) or the HORRIBLE stuff you get storebought. My Family would love the Red bean paste kind... They are the kind of people who eat baked beans on its own.
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