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General Cooking (rec.food.cooking) For general food and cooking discussion. Foods of all kinds, food procurement, cooking methods and techniques, eating, etc. |
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This mornings is probably one of the most delicious ones I've done in
awhile. :-) I've been trying to use up meat in the freezer before buying anymore as I've really got too much (seems to be a common theme!) so I've been better about it lately. This morning I found a really nice thick sliced 24 oz. package of bacon. I went ahead and cut it in half and fried it up to make smaller pieces. I added that to one small bag of Fresh frozen snow peas, 1 can of sliced water chestnuts, 1 can of straw mushrooms and some baby corns. It was flavored with the usual garlic, fresh grated ginger root, some lemon pepper, olive oil and sesame seeds. OHHHHH my gods it was good! I remember someone mentioning how well water chestnuts went with bacon! They were right! Cheers! -- Om. "My mother never saw the irony in calling me a son-of-a-bitch." -Jack Nicholson |
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![]() OmManiPadmeOmelet wrote: > [snip] > This morning I found a really nice thick sliced 24 oz. package of bacon. > I went ahead and cut it in half and fried it up to make smaller pieces. > > I added that to one small bag of Fresh frozen snow peas, 1 can of sliced > water chestnuts, 1 can of straw mushrooms and some baby corns. It was > flavored with the usual garlic, fresh grated ginger root, some lemon > pepper, olive oil and sesame seeds. > Just for future reference, the combination of snow peas, water chestnuts and straaw mushrooms also goes really well with shrimp. Baby corn optional, I guess. My stirfry for tonight is going to Chinese cabbage, Canadian bacon, and a few Chinese mushrooms. Ginger and garlic, of course. This is a new (to us) variety of cabbage we're growing for the first time. -aem |
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In article . com>,
"aem" > wrote: > OmManiPadmeOmelet wrote: > > [snip] > > This morning I found a really nice thick sliced 24 oz. package of bacon. > > I went ahead and cut it in half and fried it up to make smaller pieces. > > > > I added that to one small bag of Fresh frozen snow peas, 1 can of sliced > > water chestnuts, 1 can of straw mushrooms and some baby corns. It was > > flavored with the usual garlic, fresh grated ginger root, some lemon > > pepper, olive oil and sesame seeds. > > > Just for future reference, the combination of snow peas, water > chestnuts and straaw mushrooms also goes really well with shrimp. Baby > corn optional, I guess. My stirfry for tonight is going to Chinese > cabbage, Canadian bacon, and a few Chinese mushrooms. Ginger and > garlic, of course. This is a new (to us) variety of cabbage we're > growing for the first time. -aem > Slice the chinese cabbage fairly thick so it retains some crunch. :-) I use a lot of choy and brocolli as well and yeah, I agree that shrimp is good! While I prefer lightly sautee'd fresh shrimp (added to the stir fry when it's done), they fresh frozen large cocktail shrimps have been much cheaper lately so I tend to use them. They are skinned, de-tailed and cooked so I just thaw them in hot water and add them to the finished dish. Fresh shitake, sliced and sautee'd is also wonderful, as is fresh oyster mushroom! IMHO canned oyster mushrooms tend to be too tough. Bean sprouts must be fresh bought. They go bad too quickly. Sunflower sprouts add an interesting "nutty" flavor. Dad likes baby corn. I break them in half and I _always_ rinse canned veggies in the screen colander to wash off the canning brine and reduce the salt prior to adding them. Sometimes I grill some smoked sausage, slice that up and add it too. That smokey flavor is really good with garlic and ginger. I think that is why the bacon worked so well! This was the first time I'd ever tried bacon in stir fry. :-) Naturally I cooked it separately! -- Om. "My mother never saw the irony in calling me a son-of-a-bitch." -Jack Nicholson |
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In article >,
"Bob Myers" > wrote: > "projectile vomit chick" > wrote in message > ... > > Fatass. > > Just wanted to let you know that you hit the "send" key > too soon - all that we saw was your signature. > > You're welcome. > > > Bob M. > > <lol> -- Om. "My mother never saw the irony in calling me a son-of-a-bitch." -Jack Nicholson |
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![]() "projectile vomit chick" > wrote in message ... > Fatass. Just wanted to let you know that you hit the "send" key too soon - all that we saw was your signature. You're welcome. Bob M. |
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My mom used to make rumaki for dinner parties....she'd take a chicken
liver and a waterchestnut, wrap them together in a strip of bacon, and bake themin the oven til the liver and bacon wee both cooked. Back when I used to eat meat, I loved these. Bacon and waterchestnut was a fine combo there. |
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