8 replies to this topic
#1
Posted 28 September 2004 - 03:20 AM
Fruits are the first thing I think of when someone mentions Yamanashi and I enjoyed a gorgeous bunch of grapes from there just a couple days ago.
What are some Yamanashi favorites?
some links can be found here:
http://forums.egulle...88
What are some Yamanashi favorites?
some links can be found here:
http://forums.egulle...88
Kristin Wagner, aka "torakris"
Manager, Membership
kwagner@egstaff.org
#2
Posted 28 September 2004 - 03:39 AM
Houhou. A type of udon dish, often made in a nabe (pot) with slices of squash. I'm not a fan and I'll pass on it. (My father is a huge fan of udon including houhou.)
http://auction.msn.c.../pitem/22789176
http://auction.msn.c.../pitem/22789176
#3
Posted 28 September 2004 - 03:50 AM
isn't it houtou? (with a t?)
I love this and make it a couple times each winter, always adding lots of kabocha, green beans and shiitake, mine looks very similar to the picture you showed...
I didn't realize this was from Yamanashi, we learn new things everyday!
I love this and make it a couple times each winter, always adding lots of kabocha, green beans and shiitake, mine looks very similar to the picture you showed...
I didn't realize this was from Yamanashi, we learn new things everyday!
Kristin Wagner, aka "torakris"
Manager, Membership
kwagner@egstaff.org
#5
Posted 30 October 2004 - 05:15 PM
I made houtou last night. I love this dish, sorry Hiroyuki!
The package contains the noodles and the miso

you add the dashi, meat and vegetables.
This is a great way to clean out the refrigerator! I added a little bit of thinly sliced pork and aburage (tofu pockets) as well as the last bit of daikon, onions and scallions and some kabocha.

my husband and I ate it with a good dollop of yuzu-koshou (a paste made with yuzu and green chiles)
The package contains the noodles and the miso

you add the dashi, meat and vegetables.
This is a great way to clean out the refrigerator! I added a little bit of thinly sliced pork and aburage (tofu pockets) as well as the last bit of daikon, onions and scallions and some kabocha.

my husband and I ate it with a good dollop of yuzu-koshou (a paste made with yuzu and green chiles)
Kristin Wagner, aka "torakris"
Manager, Membership
kwagner@egstaff.org
#7
Posted 31 October 2004 - 11:54 AM
Ah, this is what you posted on the noodles thread. What is kabocha?
Amy
Amy
#8
Posted 31 October 2004 - 02:48 PM
Sorry, AmyDaniel,
kabocha is squash.
http://japanesefood....y/aa102102a.htm
I like simmered kabocha, kabocha tempura, and so on, but I don't care for kabocha melted in miso soup.
kabocha is squash.
http://japanesefood....y/aa102102a.htm
I like simmered kabocha, kabocha tempura, and so on, but I don't care for kabocha melted in miso soup.
#9
Posted 31 October 2004 - 09:50 PM
Got it. Cool, thanks.
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