Thursday, September 2, 2010

nasi goreng

1 cup cooked rice (preferably overnight)
2 large eggs
400g raw shrimps, shell removed
Salt according to taste
6 tablespoons cooking oil
3 cloves of finely chopped garlic
1 onion, finely chopped
2 red chilies, seed removed and sliced finely
1 teaspoon coriander seeds
1/2 teaspoon sugar
200g finely sliced steak
2 teaspoons sweet soy sauce
1 tablespoons soy sauce or according to taste
4 finely chopped onions
Cooking Method :Beat the eggs in a bowl until foamy. Add a little salt according to taste. Using a wok or frying pan, heat it up and coat it with a little cooking oil to avoid the food from sticking while cooking. Make an omelet by using a quater of the earlier mixed eggs. Ensure that both sides are evenly cooked. Repeat the process for another 3 times until all the egg mixtures have been used. Then cut the cooked eggs into strips for placing at the top of the nasi goreng later.
Use a food processor to process the onion, chili, garlic, sugar and coriander until it became a thick paste.
Heat up a wok or frying pan and add in 2 tablespoons of cooking oil. Then saute the processed paste and cooked until it is fragrant. Add the meat and raw shrimps. Cook for another few minutes until the color changes. Finally add in the cooked rice and add more cooking oil if necessary. Add all the sauces, scallions and continue frying for another 30~60 seconds, until it is fragrant.
Scope from the work into a plate and add the strips of omelet at the top to garnish. Serve while hot.

mee siam

Add
Water for scalding
1 pk Coarse rice vermicelli (or
250 g Beansprouts
100 g Chinese chives
500 g Small prawns
2 c Fried tofu (about 2 cups,
5 tb Oil
1 lg Onion, sliced
250 ml Water
2 tb Tamarind powder
4 Hardboiled eggs, sliced
REMPAH
5 tb Dried prawns (pounded
5 lg Onions
4 Cloves garlic
6 Candlenuts (or subst,
20 Dried chillies
2 tb Belacan (prawn paste)
1 ts Sugar
1 ts Salt
GRAVY
2 l Water
4 tb Tamarind powder
3 tb Fried rempah (see method)
2 tb Preserved, fermented soy
2 ts Sugar
1/4 Coconut, grated
150 ml Water

Preparation

This dish originates in Thailand, hence, the name Mee Siam, however, it is pronounced "Mee Seeyam". It is one of the local favorites in Singapore. Source: Terry Tans Straits Chinese Cookbook Cooking time: 25 minutes Basic Preparation of Ingredients: Boil a large kettle of water and scald vermi- celli for 10 minutes, longer if necessary to soften until strands are pliable and soft to the touch. Wash and remove the root ends of the beansprouts. Cut chives into 4 cm lengths. Wash and drain. Wash and peel prawns. Sambal: Heat 5 tablespoons oil and fry pounded dried prawns for 3 minutes. Add all other rempah ingredients except sugar and salt and fry until oil seeps out again. Add sugar and salt and stir once. Remove about half the amount of rempah and put aside. In remaining rempah, add sliced onion and fry for 2 minutes. Add prawns and tamarind liquid and simmer for five minutes. Remove and set aside. How to Fry Vermicelli: Putting all but 3 tablespoons of the reserved rempah in a wok or large frying pan, fry vermicelli and bean- sprouts for 8-10 minutes, stirring all the time until cooked. Moisten occasionally with tamarind liquid from the gravy allow- ance if vermicelli gets dry during frying. Add about 3 tablespoons of fried tofu pieces and half the chives to this fried vermicelli. Dish up and arrange on a large plate with sliced hardboiled eggs, remaining chives and remaining soybean pieces for garnish. Gravy: Bring tamarind liquid to a boil. Put all ingre- dients in. Adjust seasoning to suit your taste. Serve Mee Siam with sambal prawns and as much gravy as each person wants from a gravy boat. caption
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