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01/05/2009
If you can't find choy sum, whole baby bok choy makes a fine substitute.
Issue #117
09/05/2008
In Singapore, this dish is often served for breakfast with toasted coconut, sambal (chile paste), and sliced lontong.
Issue #114
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
09/01/2005
At the China Club, bo cai—Chinese spinach, which is similar to conventional spinach—is used for this recipe.
Issue #60
01/01/1970
In his Martin Yan’s Feast: The Best of Yan Can Cook, Yan calls these green onion cakes.
Issue #47
03/06/2007
The addition of soy sauce, sesame oil, and red chile oil puts an Asian twist on this simple vegetable.
Issue #43
10/23/2000
This Sichuan-style dish is one of the few non-Cantonese recipes in Grace Young's book, The Wisdom of the Chinese Kitchen: Classic Family Recipes for Celebration and Healing.
Issue #35
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
07/26/2009
Grilling asparagus concentrates its flavor. This recipe, from an article in the Washington Post by Steven Raichlen, uses toothpicks or skewers to hold together asparagus spears in a kind of “raft” that’s encrusted with sesame seeds, which become nicely toasted on the grill.
Does Not Apply
Source: Washington Post
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