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Everything posted by liuzhou
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That's the fun part! I often see people having to stand up to pull their veg out of the noodles and fight with it! All greatly amusing!
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Round these parts, the leafy tops and stems are both used and they are seldom cut into sections. But most important of all, the stir frying with garlic is done in lard (pig fat).
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Sure. I fact I still have some. Somewhere. No use for them now.
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Shrimp with garlic, chilli, garlic chives, white wine and flying fish roe. Served with tagliatelle (or tangly jelly, as my son called it!). Almost identical to @KennethT's lunch which he coincidentally posted at approximately the same time I was eating mine, yesterday evening by my time (12 hour time difference).
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Almost exactly what I had tonight, so I won't bother posting mine! Just different pasta.
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Perhaps heading off topic, but I'll never forget my daughter coming back from school and saying she had learned a new nursery rhyme. "We all live in a Yellow Submarine!" She assumed it was ancient. You know those ancient submarines, right?
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Well, butterfish also applies to many species, but none of them my fish.
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Fish and chips with a difference. These are known as 黄尾鱼 (huáng wěi yú) here. It translates as Yellow Tail Fish. Yeah I see that. But the same name applies to hundreds of species, so I don't know what they are - but I like 'em'. 'Cleaned' and drying before frying. Once dry, they were salted and black peppered inside and out, then shallow fried. They are a slightly oily fish and not for bone-haters (China isn't for bone-haters).
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My suggested method back in the day was to bung everything on top of the noodles in the pot except the various wrappers, pour in boiling water and cover the pot. Light a cigarette and by the time you have smoked it all the way down, the noodles will be ready. Almost 20 years ago, I quit the filthy noodle habit (oh, and smoking)! P.S. Just had a thought. The wrappers are probably more nutritional then the contents.
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I'm not a great follower of recipes, but this is close to how I do it. I, too, cut back on the sugar. It's simple to experiment with. The ”secret ” is choosing a good white rice vinegar.
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Culinary Treasures in the Australian Countryside
liuzhou replied to a topic in Australia & New Zealand: Dining
What makes you think I don't find it helpful? Anyway, Scotch fillet still means "cut of fillet" unless there is another explanation. -
Culinary Treasures in the Australian Countryside
liuzhou replied to a topic in Australia & New Zealand: Dining
Scotch in this context just means "cut". Not very helpful. it's the same meaning as "to scotch a rumor", i.e. refute it (cut it). "Medallion" isn't American. It's French and used most places. -
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The Crusty Chronicles. Savories from Bakeries.
liuzhou replied to a topic in Food Traditions & Culture
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The Crusty Chronicles. Savories from Bakeries.
liuzhou replied to a topic in Food Traditions & Culture
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The Crusty Chronicles. Savories from Bakeries.
liuzhou replied to a topic in Food Traditions & Culture
Mooncakes are not pies and, unlike pies, are barely edible. -
The Crusty Chronicles. Savories from Bakeries.
liuzhou replied to a topic in Food Traditions & Culture
I hate this topic! I love me a good Scotch pie, a chicken and mushroom pie, a steak and kidney pie, a good sausage roll. Even a shepherd's pie, even though it isn't really a pie in my book. An apple pie. Why did I move to China? A totally pie-less nation. You can google Chinese pie. All you'll get is some bizarre Canadian not-pie! 😀 -
They are sold loose by weight, so there is no real information that I remember. Again, I'll check tomorrow and get back to you.
