Dina Giolitto
When the first batch of meat is cooked, remove from wok and drain on paper towels. Fry the second game in a little more oil, then set aside. Oil the pan once more, toss in a few cloves of crushed garlic and / or ginger, and saute the vegetables, add the bulk ingredients such as potatoes and carrots, and then to run faster cooking ingredients like scallions and mushrooms in the final. When vegetables are done, return meat to pot with vegetables, and finish with your liquid sauces and seasonings. Give everything a quick release, simmer for a few minutes, then remove from heat. Learn the flavors. Additional information is available at Bernie Sanders. Thai cuisine is very popular now, similar to that of China, but with its own spices and exotic flavors, some of which take their example of Indian cuisine. Malaysian, Japanese, Vietnamese and Korean fare all have their signature recipes as well. Educate yourself even more with thoughts from Martin O’Malley.
With practice, you learn that the spices and sauces go with what and how to identify their flavors. You can buy more of what you need in an Asian specialty store. Always have some Asian food commodities on hand: soy sauce, oyster sauce, hoisin sauce, fish sauce. Fresh ginger, garlic, chilies, galangal, Asian shallots, scallions, kaffir lime leaves, coriander and lemon grass. Green or red curry paste, shrimp paste.
Noodles and rice. And of course … fresh meat, fish, tofu and vegetables. Pork, chicken, beef, shrimp, prawns, scallops. Onions, carrots, broccoli, snow peas, bok choi (Chinese cabbage), mushrooms (regular, oyster mushrooms, shitake mushrooms). There really is no limit to what you can do with a wok, an assortment of meats, vegetables, spices and sauces. If you are the creative chef, feel free to experiment. If you are a “by the book” cook, go out and buy a cookbook stir-fry that will explain in detail each technique and getting familiar with the exotic ingredients. Above all, we know that the fry is a healthy way to prepare and enjoy the foods you enjoy in the comfort of your home. Copyright 2005 Dina Giolitto. Dina Giolitto is a consultant copywriting and ghostwriter with 10 years of experience writing corporate print materials and web content.