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05/25/2013
Double-skewering scallions ensures they don't fall through grill grates and allows for easier basting and flipping.
Issue #157
10/18/2012
This dish, from Shanghai, is meltingly tender and colored a dark red from braising in soy sauce and sugar.
Issue #150
01/05/2009
If you can't find choy sum, whole baby bok choy makes a fine substitute.
Issue #117
05/07/2008
Black olives lend this dish a pungency similar to Asian shrimp paste.
Issue #112
07/13/2007
Red onions impart a sweetness to this out-of-the-ordinary stir-fry.
Issue #104
04/02/2007
This recipe is an adaptation of one in The Key to Chinese Cooking by Irene Kuo.
Issue #101
01/21/2009
Shaped like ancient gold Chinese coins, dumplings came to symbolize wealth, and families ate them to ensure prosperity.
Issue #56
03/06/2007
The addition of soy sauce, sesame oil, and red chile oil puts an Asian twist on this simple vegetable.
Issue #43
11/07/2000
In China's Sichuan province, noodles are sold not only at shops and stands, but literally on the streets.
Issue #25
03/23/2007
Simple ingredients and time-honored techniques are at the heart of Hong Kong cooking, beautifully evidenced in this flavorful favorite.
Issue #6
09/29/2009
Pea shoots lend themselves perfectly to Chinese stir-fries, because they take so little time to cook.
Does Not Apply
Source: asiancuisine.suite101.com
09/23/2009
Great as they may be at your favorite Chinese restaurant, scallion pancakes will likely taste even better made in your own kitchen. Continue...
Does Not Apply
Source: Appetite for China
09/14/2009
Spiking stir-fried greens with sesame oil and garlic is an intensely flavorful way to whip up a side dish for any meal that calls for a vegetable. Continue...
Does Not Apply
Source: Appetite for China
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