Foodie

Tuesday, January 31, 2012

Roast Belly Pork/Siew Yoke Step-By-Step





I have been getting too many questions as to why the cracklings are not so crackling although they follow my recipe to the 'T". So, i have decided to create this Step-By-Step and hope that the cracklings will crackle like it should................

To read further and for Step-By-Step click HERE Read More......

Sunday, January 29, 2012

Yan Yat Yee Sang



Yan Yat Yee Sang - this must sound like a tongue twister, that's how chinese sounds when you do not speak or know how to, Alexander will ask - What did you say? and mumble whatever came out of his mouth. The Chinese Lunar New year is celebrated for 15 days, read about how these 15 days are celebrated. The chinese has their humour in a funny way - 12th day is The Diarrhea Day - ha ha. Today is the seventh day and It is known as "人日" Rénrì in mandarin or Yan Yat in cantonese or Everyone's Birthday, the day when everyone grows one year older. In West Malaysia and Singapore, Yu Sheng/Yee Sang, raw slivers of fish are tossed together with various pickles and vegeatble into a Salad. As they toss the salad, they raise the salad high with their chopsticks and say auspicious words...........

Continue to read HERE Read More......

Saturday, January 21, 2012

Seaweed Crispies

GONG XI FA CAI







This is a spin-off from Nori Crisps. These seaweed /nori crispies are so addictive and flavorful that they have to be fried and served for The Chinese New Year. They are so easy, just 3 ingredients and oil for deep frying. This year, instead of rolling them up or plain flat, i have twisted them into ribbons following Sesame Ribbon Crisp but do not double up the prepared pastry. For this recipe i have tweaked and used egg whites instead of the whole egg and found that the crispies remained crispier.





HERE is the recipe for Seaweed Crispies Read More......
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