What's a Chinese Rolling Pin?
Hsiao-Ching Chou
Making dumplings from scratch requires that you have a Chinese rolling pin and I found the best selection in the Seattle area.
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Filtering by Author: Hsiao-Ching Chou
Making dumplings from scratch requires that you have a Chinese rolling pin and I found the best selection in the Seattle area.
Read MoreA scramble sandwich is a go-to breakfast in our house. I like to throw in any number of Asian greens with the eggs to use as a filling for shao bing which is like a sesame flatbread.
Read MoreA fried egg is as straightforward as you can get. But fry that egg in a wok and season it with a splash of soy sauce, and you will enter a different world.
Read MoreI love egg fried rice with some green onions. The onions become so fragrant when stir fried and perfume the rice. A dash of curry powder and some chili sauce add even more dimension.
Read MoreIn Seattle, you can you can find fresh Chinese noodles at Tsue Chong Co. in the International District/Chinatown. The factory makes the Rose Brand noodles – and fortune cookies. The factory tour is excellent.
Read MoreFen Zheng Pai Gu (rice powder steamed pork ribs) is one of those "peasant" dishes that is a favorite in many Chinese families. It's comfort food that always invokes memories of mom.
Read MoreWhen people think of stir fried clams, it's likely they think of clams with black beans. And why wouldn't they? It's a common dish at dim sum restaurants. But clams can hold their own with with many other flavors.
Read MoreDry fried green beans is a classic dish on Chinese restaurant menus. It's one of our family favorites, too. The blistered skins of the green beans creates plenty of nooks and crannies for the sauce.
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