Hubby is away team building in some luxurious hotel in Torino. Followed by some VIP dinner on Saturday evening that I couldn't attend because of the kids. But then I get to sleep with Baby Boy (love of my life) and eat all the smelly things that I enjoy and which dear Hubby doesn't.
Basically just soak and soften rice vermicelli then drain and set aside. Heat up wok with some oil, brown some sliced onions and a bit of diced garlic, some dried shrimps (if you have them), the chilli paste (sugar, salt, dried chillis, shallots and shrimp paste mixed or pounded into a paste), the vermicelli, light soy sauce and tomato purée and stir fry till the bee hoon's cooked. Then add in some bean sprouts and a bit of water and mix well. Set aside.
Before the gravy
Steak and Raviolis
Unfortunately the kids were not too hot about Mee Siam and I had to cook them a separate meal : Porcini Mushroom Raviolis with Pepper Steak and Peppercorn Sauce. They didn't know what they were missing. Myself, see any more Italian pasta and I'll probably vomit.
6 commentaires:
LOL! I do the same when my hubby's away too. Love your mee siam dish, and the kids' meal looked great too!
Is your Hubby ang moh too? Cross-cultural relationships are great as we get to eat on both sides of the bridge, but also a bit lehcheh at times, must watch what we cook.
Hey serene! Can i ask you if you can get fermented bean curd in asian stores? What are they usually called anyways? =) Thanks for your mee sian recipe! Will try to cook it myself too...yah I know wat u mean. I doubt if Stephan likes dishes like mee siam. Oh, do u get yr recipes frm a book? Or are they self-invented?
i loved mee siam! cooked the dried version before with assistance from my cousin, but forgot the recipe liao. hope to try it sometime with your version :)
Yes, and yes to lehcheh too! :)
Eh, Pris, not fermented bean curd, but fermented soy beans - not the same thing. You usually find the Chinese brands in a tin and Yeo's in a jar. Should find it in Beta, for example.
Actually if more hardworking traditional recipe calls for cooking the bee hoon in the 1st gravy till it's absorbed, but I was lazy and somemore scared that the bee hoon would be too cooked so I decided to dry-fry it. So colour not so red. I have a Singapore Cookbook but very old (alot of msg etc), so I usually change the recipes, modernise, very often improve, invent or take short cuts depending on the dish. Are you back in Stuttgart already?
Enregistrer un commentaire