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01/17/2008
This dish is a perfect example of tofu's versatility.
Issue #95
01/17/2008
A spicy Chinese dish using the smooth and earthy tasting tofu.
Issue #95
01/17/2008
According to Martha Dahien, Chinese cooks know that water spinach "tastes best cooked with something of intense . . . flavor", such as the fermented tofu in this recipe.
Issue #95
01/17/2008
Deep-fried tofu puffs come in many shapes and sizes. In this dish, the puffs are sliced open to ru wei, "let the flavors enter".
Issue #95
01/08/2008
A spicy and sweet stir fry of long beans and tomatoes.
Issue #94
01/28/2008
Chinese, Japanese, and Portuguese ingredients come together in this basic dish.
Issue #93
11/16/2005
This recipe is an adaptation of one we found in Martin Yan's Feast.
Issue #84
11/16/2005
This fast-cooking dish is like a salad with its fresh taste and crunchiness.
Issue #84
01/11/2006
Toshio and Kalin Hashimoto of Shiitake Farm in Rumford, Maine, sell this popular snack each year from their Shiitake Farm fry stand at the Common Ground Fair.
Issue #81
12/11/2007
Along with Chinese peas with water chestnuts and asparagus Chinese style, this is a classic Trader Vic's vegetable dish.
Issue #80
12/12/2005
This recipe was inspired by a dish that author Grace Young had at the Yee Hen Restaurant on Lantau Island in Hong Kong, where Lee Wan Ching was the chef.
Issue #78
11/17/2005
This incredibly rich and savory sauce is a great addition to anything, from seafood to plain rice.
Issue #73
11/17/2005
Cheng Lee Chin-o, the source of this recipe, makes a number of stuffings for milkfish. Sometimes she smears garlic on the filets before tying them together with dried sea grass; other times, she'll stuff them with a paste made from some of the fish's innards. For this recipe, she used just the liver.
Issue #73
11/16/2005
Of Fukien origins, this noodle dish is now synonymous with Tainan—thanks to the expertise of noodle cooks like those at Slow Season, who gave us this recipe.
Issue #73
11/16/2005
This version of a classic Tainan snack comes from Cheng Lee Chin-o, housewife and entrepreneur. She uses Chinese celery, which is stronger in flavor than ordinary celery; if you do too, use half as much as the amount given for celery below.
Issue #73
04/17/2007
To do this curry justice, use the freshest ingredients you can find.
Issue #66
04/17/2007
This Asian stir-fry is the perfect side dish for spinach lovers.
Issue #66
03/30/2007
Cooking asparagus in the skillet concentrates its flavor rather than diluting it, as steaming or boiling can.
Issue #66
09/01/2005
This Sichuan dish is only moderately spicy.
Issue #60
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