How to keep fresh herbs longer by CHEF AND STEWARD®
Tamagoyaki is a Japanese dish similar to an omelet. It’s scrambled eggs a little thicker than crepes rolled into layers. It’s those little egg rolls in the photo above. It can be a bit tricky to make but if you have a flat rubber spatula (for baking) and patience then you can easily master it. It took me a couple of fails to get a hang of it. The secret is in pouring the egg in batches, rolling it slowly so it doesn’t rip and making sure the new batch you pour in cooks into the last.
Tamagoyaki Recipe:
Ah see that’s what I’ve been doing wrong! The secret is in the paper towel =)
via Herbivore Meals
For complete instructions, and a bunch of other lunch ideas drop by her site at : http://lunchinabox.net/2008/08/20/how-to-make-spam-musubi/
One way of doing Soboro is like this:
To know more about the history, culture and context of this dish have a look here. Maki is half Japanese, so she would know more about this than me – her recipes always have cultural snippets and she explains the techniques well. She also posted a soboro recipe there.
My quick version of soboro, for bentos and quick dinners.
Here is a sugar fried sweet potato called Daigakuimo
In the Philippines, we have a snack called “Camote(sweet potato) cue”. It’s similar to the recipe above except its sold skewered without soy sauce, sesame seeds, and they are sliced larger (3/4″ to 1.5″ in thickness). It usually has more sugar and is deep fried.
Adding a que/cue/q at the end is a play on the American BBQ. There are many street food Continue reading
I based this on Diane Rattray’s Apple Fritter Recipe, but it wasn’t detailed enough and had too much salt for a banana version. Just to let you know, I split it in half up there. If your fruit is sweeter then add a whole teaspoon. For apple fritters, granny smith apples taste the best.