Pandan Chiffon Cake
First attempt of chiffon cake, second dessert from pandan, adopted from Christine Recipe. I will say this is healthy because it is less fat and less flour. However, you wouldn't feel too full even after taken two to three pieces.
Thursday, March 20, 2014
Tuesday, March 18, 2014
Posted in:
Baking
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Pandan Cottony Cake (Ogura)
Since CNY, I started to fall in love with pandan desserts. The green color is attractive and the pandan aroma is indeed irresistible. However, my own pandan plant which taken from my eldest sister's yard is not growing yet. So, I got some from my neighborhood roadside (surprisingly, it's everywhere in this resident area). This is my first ogura. Finished consumption in 2 days time.
Since CNY, I started to fall in love with pandan desserts. The green color is attractive and the pandan aroma is indeed irresistible. However, my own pandan plant which taken from my eldest sister's yard is not growing yet. So, I got some from my neighborhood roadside (surprisingly, it's everywhere in this resident area). This is my first ogura. Finished consumption in 2 days time.
Sunday, October 9, 2011
Stir-fried Chinese Eggplants
Eggplants, one of our family's favorite dark-colored vege. The most concern issue in cooking eggplants is the amount of cooking oil needed. I personally think that cooking with traditional Chinese wok is faster, but this requires slightly more cooking oil.
Ingredients:
3 median long Chinese eggplants, sliced
1 clove of garlic, minced
1 Tbsp cooking oil
sauce:
1 Tbsp soy sauce
1/2 Tbsp rice vinegar
1/2 sugar
a pinch of salt and white pepper
Directions:
1. Heat cooking oil
2. Arrange the eggplants even in the wok, heat for 2 minutes
3. Slightly stir and turn the eggplants, cover and cook for 2 minutes
4. When the eggplants are mostly translucent, pour in the mixed sauce
5. Turn into small-medium flame, cover the wok and cook until the sauce is fully absorbed
Note: Reduce cooking oil if you are cooking with flat bottom wok or pan
Ingredients:
3 median long Chinese eggplants, sliced
1 clove of garlic, minced
1 Tbsp cooking oil
sauce:
1 Tbsp soy sauce
1/2 Tbsp rice vinegar
1/2 sugar
a pinch of salt and white pepper
Directions:
1. Heat cooking oil
2. Arrange the eggplants even in the wok, heat for 2 minutes
3. Slightly stir and turn the eggplants, cover and cook for 2 minutes
4. When the eggplants are mostly translucent, pour in the mixed sauce
5. Turn into small-medium flame, cover the wok and cook until the sauce is fully absorbed
Note: Reduce cooking oil if you are cooking with flat bottom wok or pan
Monday, September 19, 2011
Sun-baked Local Black Olive Fruit
Posted in:
Recipe
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Oh, what a satisfied when finally I got to taste my favorite local fruit since childhood, after five years being away from my home country. There are couple of ways to prepare this seasonal fruit. The simple way is to 'cook' the fruit in lukewarm water until it is soften. Then, serve as it is or season with salt or soy sauce.
Below is my simple yummy sun-baked recipe:
Ingredients:
300g Black Olive
3 Tbsp dark soy sauce
1 Tbsp cooking oil
1/2 to 1 Tbsp sugar
Directions:
(1) Wash and rinse well the black olives, let air dry aside
(2) Mix the marinate sauce: soy sauce, oil and sugar
(3) Pour the sauce unto the olives and coat them well
(4) Sun bake under the bright sunlight for about 2 hours, or until they are tender
(5) Serve with plain rice
Note: Click for a better look photo
Friday, August 5, 2011
My Favorite Sport in this Summer
Posted in:
My Little Princess
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Biking is the most common activity in Boulder, Colorado, especially during Summer time. Children like biking very much. Since very young, I see people biking along the Boulder Creek. I wish one day I can bike like the adults. Biking is a great exercise that makes me fit. It also helps me to be well mentally and socio-emotionally.
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