Showing posts sorted by date for query Fried Onions. Sort by relevance Show all posts
Showing posts sorted by date for query Fried Onions. Sort by relevance Show all posts
Showing posts sorted by date for query Fried Onions. Sort by relevance Show all posts
Showing posts sorted by date for query Fried Onions. Sort by relevance Show all posts

Cardilong Isda -Filipino#EatTheWorld

Cardilong Isda is a dish made of fried fish cooked or served with a sauce made of sautéed tomatoes, onions and beaten eggs.. I have made this gluten free by using oat's flour and coating it in cornmeal to make the fish crispy and it get's a crunchy texture. I just topped the sauce over the fried fish.

Ingredients
1 Whole Fish - I used Pomfret/Pompano
¼ Cup Oats Flour
¾ Cup Cornmeal
1 + 1 Eggs - beaten (1 for frying and 1 for sauce)
2 Medium Tomatoes - diced
1 Medium Onion- diced
3 Cloves Garlic - crushed
3 Tablespoons chopped scallions
1 Tablespoon Fish sauce
Salt to taste 
½ Teaspoon Black pepper powder
¾ Cup Water
Oil - as required to shallow fry

Method
Wash and pat dry the fish. Season each side of the fish fillet with salt and pepper. Keep it aside for 10 minutes.
Heat the oil in a frying pan.
Dredge the fish in oats flour and then dip in the beaten egg. Then coat it with corn meal. Make sure that the fish is properly coated.
Fry each side until the color turns light to golden brown. Set aside.
For The Sauce
In a pan heat a tablespoon of oil ( use the same oil that the fish was fried in) sauté garlic, onion for a minute or two then add the tomato and sauté until the tomato softens. Add water and fish sauce, pepper powder, stir well and let boil. Reduce the flame to low and let is simmer for 4 to 5 minutes. In a slow stream, add beaten eggs to pan. Allow to slightly set and then stir into mixture, breaking into pieces. Taste for salt and pepper add if needed according to your taste. To get a smooth sauce I blended this in a mixer jar.
Arrange the fried fish on a serving plate and then top with the sauce. Serve the remaining sauce in a bowl separately.
Serve hot and enjoy!

Labels: Eat the World, Fish, Filipino, Asian Cuisine, Main course


Check out all the wonderful Filipino dishes prepared by fellow Eat the World members and share with #eattheworld. Find out how to join Eat the World here and have fun exploring a country a month in the kitchen with us! 
 Amy’s Cooking Adventures: Pork Siomai 
Sneha’s Recipe: Cardilong Isda -Filipino 
Ginataang Seafood  by Culinary Cam 
Instant Pot Pork Adobo by A Day in the Life on the Farm 

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Mahahrastrian Misal Pav#SundayFunday

Misal-Pav” is a another favorite meal of a“Maharashtrians / Mumbaikar's ” after the most famous Vada Pav. Misal pav is a pretty popular dish from Maharashtra and every region has it’s own version of making misal.
What is Misal? Misal is basically a spicy curry made of moth beans/matki or mixed beans sprouts. The dish is topped "farsan" or "sev", onions, lemon and coriander before serving. It's eaten with bread or pav, a katori of yogurt/curd or a glass of buttermil.
In Konkan where the spice levels are so high that a glass of solkadi is guzzled down to cool the heat!

Misal has in three steps
1. Making of the usal/curry
2. Making the kat/tarri spicy water based thin gravy!
3. The toppings - tomato, onion , lemon juice and farsan

Ingredients
For The Sprouted Mixed Beans Curry
2 Cups Mixed Bean Sprouts - see notes
1 Large Onion - finely chopped
2 Medium Tomatoes - finely chopped
1 Green chilly - chopped
1 Teaspoon Heaped Ginger Garlic paste
1 Teaspoon Mustard seeds
½ Teaspoon Cumin seeds
A Spring Curry leaves
1 Teaspoon Heaped Goda masala - see notes
½ Teaspoon Turmeric powder
2 Teaspoons Heaped Kacha Masala - East Indian - see notes
A Small Lemon Size Ball Tamarind, soaked in 1/2 cup water
1 cup water or add more if you want thin consistency
2 - 3 Tablespoons Groundnut Oil
Salt to taste

Method
Soaked the tamarind in ½ cup water for 15 - 20 minutes. Squeeze the tamarind and remove the plup, keep this aside.
Rinse the bean sprouts first in running water well. Drain them completely and then add the sprouts, a little turmeric powder, salt and water 2 inch's above the sprouts, in a pressure cooker till done. Pressure cook for 2 to 3 whistles, or until the beans are cooked yet firm.
Take a deep pan/kadai, heat oil, add in the mustard seeds and cumin seeds when they splutter. Add onion and curry leaves, sauté the onion till they turn translucent. Add ginger-garlic paste and green chilly, stir and sauté till the raw aroma of ginger-garlic goes away. Now add the dry spices - kacha masala, turmeric powder and goda masala. Stir and then add the tamarind pulp. Keep stirring till the raw aroma of the tamarind goes away. 
Now drain the bean sprouts ( reserve the stock to make the tarri), lighlty mix and add a cup water or more water if required. I added more because the sprouts while getting cooked makes the curry thicker. Bring this to a rolling boil. Reduce the flame and let it simmer for 15 minutes, so the flavors infuse, keep stirring in between so that the beans don’t stick to the bottom of the pan.  
Garnish with coriander leaves.

Ingredients
For The Tarri/ Kat

3 Tablespoons Grated Dry Coconut (lightly dry roasted)
1 Medium Tomato chopped
1 Medium Onion - chopped
½ Teaspoon Ginger Garlic paste
1 Teaspoon Goda Masala
½ Teaspoon  Red chili powder
1 Tablespoon Groundnut Oil
Salt to taste

Method
Heat the pan with oil, add the  garlic-ginger paste, fry for till they turn light brown. Add onion and fry till they turn golden and soft. Add tomatoes and fry for few minutes. Turn off the flame and let it cool. Once cool add above made onion masala, dry coconut, garam masala, red chilly powder and grind to a smooth paste.
Heat the pan with 4-5tsp oil, add above made masala paste and cook till the oil starts leave the sides. At this point you can add red chili powder, salt. Add stock from the beans and little more to make a watery consistency. Cook till it comes to boil.  
Kat or tarri is very thin watery consistency is ready.

Assembling The Misal Pav  
In a bowl or divided plate take the usal curry. Fill it to half. Add in the tarri. Garnish it with tomatoes, onions, farsan, potato sallis, as much as you would like to. Squeeze in lemon juice and garnish with coriander leaves.  
Serve it warm with pav, cold buttermilk or Solkadhi
My Notes
Do not sprout the beans too much or else the misal will be mushy.
If you do not have goda masala then you can use garam masala powder but half the quantity of goda masala.
Instead of Kacha Masala - use 2 or more teaspoon of red chilly or according to spice level, a teaspoon heaped of coriander powder and a teaspoon cumin powder.
Labels: Mixed Beans, Sprouts, Curry, Street food, Maharastrian Cuisine, Maharashtra, Sunday Funday, Main course
For our event called Sunday Funday, wherein we share recipes our families will love to enjoy on a Sunday. Our theme for Sunday Funday: "Sprouts".
Chinese Cuban Fried Rice from Karen’s Kitchen Stories
Korean Banchan (Bean Sprout, Pickled Radish and Cucumber) from Palatable Pastime
Masala papad with sprouted moth bean chaat from Mildly Indian
Mahahrastrian Misal Pav from Sneha’s Recipe
Quick and Easy Pork Pho from A Day in the Life on the Farm
Spicy Tofu Bowl from Mayuri’s Jikoni
Sprouted Wheat Bread (Wet Sprouted - No Dehydrating or Grain Mill from Amy’s Cooking Adventures
Tomato and Sunflower Sprout Salad from Pandemonium Noshery
The Goan Usali Recipe from The Mad Scientist’s Kitchen
 

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Keto Beef Mince With Broccoli & Zucchini#Foodieextravaganza

This is a creamy delicious and simple main course dish to prepare. For this recipe you can substitute any Keto approved veggies, this will still taste yummy. Net Carbs per serving is just 7grams.

Serves 2
Ingredients

250 grams Beef Mince
150 Grams Broccoli florets with stalks
150 Grams Zucchini
¼ Cup Onion
2 Teaspoons Minced Garlic
½ Teaspoon Paprika Powder
½ Teaspoon Red Chilli Flakes
½ Teaspoon Fresh Thyme
25 Grams Grated Cheddar Cheese
2 Tablespoons Heavy Cream
25 Grams Cream Cheese
½ Tablespoon Coconut Oil
Salt & Pepper to taste

Method
I have used 80% lean and 20% fat beef mince.
Cut the broccoli florets from the stem and set them aside. Also chop the zucchini into small cubes or slices, however you like them.
Heat the oil in a skillet or non stick pan, add in the beef mince, add a little salt and pepper and then sauté for two minutes, then add in the onions and garlic.  Once the onions turn translucent and the garlic starts to brown add in the paprika, chilli flakes and thyme, give everything a good mix. Cook for a minute before adding the zucchini and the broccoli, season with salt and mix. 
Cover and cook for 4 minutes and then grate the cheddar cheese and add the heavy cream, mix well, cover and cook for another few minutes till the cheese melts. If there is too much stock in the pan cook till that reduces down ( this should be semi dry).
Finally add in the cream cheese and mix everything well. Serve with some fresh parmesan grated on the top and a sprinkling of paprika. 
Enjoy with Low Crab Coconut Flour & Oat Fiber Flatbread!!  
Labels: Foodie Extravaganza Party, Zucchini, Keto, Beef, Broccoli, Mince, Asian Cuisine, Main course, Serves Two
Foodie Extravaganza is where we celebrate obscure food holidays or cook and bake together with the same ingredient or theme each month. If you are a blogger and would like to join our group and blog with us, come join our Facebook page Foodie Extravaganza. We would love to have you! If you're a spectator looking for delicious tid-bits check out our Foodie Extravaganza Pinterest Board.

Posting day for #FoodieExtravaganza is always the first Wednesday of the month.
The theme for this month is "Zucchini"    

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Split Green Moong Khichdi /Chilkewali Moong Dal Khichdi#SundayFunday

This Khichdi is delicious, full of proteins, nutritious, satisfying, nourishing and most of all it's a complete one pot meal.

Ingredients 
¾ Cup Split Green Moong/Chilkewali Moong Dal
1¼ Cup Rice
1 Small Onion - 
chopped
½ Teaspoon Ginger Paste
½ Teaspoon Chopped Garlic
1½ Teaspoon Cumin Seeds
½ Teaspoon Asafoetida
2" Cinnamon Stick
8-10 Whole Black Peppercorns
¼ Teaspoon Turmeric Powder
Salt To Taste
1 Tablespoon Desi Ghee Or Oil
4½ Cups Water

Method
Wash and soak rice and dal in 2 cups of water for 20 -30 minutes. Wash gently so that the skin from the dal doesn't come off, 2 - 3 times is more than enough. Measure the water because we are going to use the same water to make the khichdi.
In a pan, heat ghee or oil ( I used desi ghee). Add cumin seeds when they, sizzle, add asafoetida, cinnamon and peppercorns, sauté for a second then add the onions. Cook just till onions are translucent. 
Add ginger, garlic, salt and turmeric, sauté for a minute or two.
Add 2½ cups water and bring it to a boil.
Add the soaked rice, dal and the water in which it was soaked in, stir well but carefully, taking care that the grains of rice do not break. Bring this to a rolling boil.
Mix again lightly, cover and cook on low flame for 10-12 minutes or this the rice and dal are fully cooked.
If all the water has been absorbed, the khichdi is done. Give it a light stir so that the dal is rice is mixed well. Cover and cook for a 2 -3 minutes. Switch off the flame and let is sit for another 3 to 5 minute. Before serving, lightly fork to separate the grains.
Serve piping hot topped with desi ghee, yogurt, a fried chilly, chopped onion, a slice of lemon and garlic chutney. 
Labels: Rice, Split Green Moong, Khichdi, Healthy, Main course, Gluten free, Sunday Funday
For our event called Sunday Funday, wherein we share recipes our families will love to enjoy on a Sunday. Our theme for Sunday Funday: " Rice".




Crawfish Fried Rice from Food Lust People Love
Insalata da Riso from Italian Rice Salad from Pandemonium Noshery
Instant Pot Chicken and Rice from A Day in the Life on the Farm
Palak Rice from Mayuri’s Jikoni
Pork Stir Fry Skillet from Amy’s Cooking Adventures
Quick Shrimp Fried Rice with Peas and Carrots from Karen’s Kitchen Stories
Spanish Rice from Palatable Pastime
Split Green Moong Khichdi /Chilkewali Moong Dal Khichdi from Sneha’s Recipe

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Bhendi (Okra) Sabzi With Pickle Masala#SundayFunday


Ingredients

200 Grams Okra/ Bhendi - cut into big bits
1 Medium  Onion - finely chopped
1 Small Tomato - finely chopped
1 Teaspoon Ginger Garlic paste
1 Teaspoon Homemade Pickle Masala
½ Teaspoon Mustard seeds
A pinch of Asafoetida
A pinch of Turmeric powder
2 - 3 Tablespoons Oil
Salt to taste

Method


In a pan heat oil add the mustard seeds, when it splutters add the asafoetida, turmeric and the onions and sauté till light brown then add the ginger garlic paste and sauté till the onions have turned dark brown, then add the pickle masala and the bhendi and fry well on high flame for 2 minutes. Now add the tomato and fry for a minute, add salt stir well. Cover and cook till done are tender but still firm. Serve hot with rotis. 

Labels: Bhendi, Homemade Pickle Masala, Sabzi, Side Dish, Vegan, Gluten free, Sunday Funday    

 For Sunday Funday- theme is Okra 

Baked Okra Fries from Culinary Adventures with Camilla
Begova Corba from Bosnian Chicken Okra Soup from Pandemonium Noshery 
Bhendi (Okra) Sabzi With Pickle Masala from Sneha’s Recipe 
Crispy Oven Fried Okra from Food Lust People Love  
Okra Mexicana from A Day in the Life on the Farm


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Pudina/Mint Pulao#PotluckParty

Mint Pulao is a healthy rice recipe which can be prepared within minutes and it's so fragrant, spicy and delicious. Pudina' in Engilsh is Mint. A perfect main course dish which can be had as a complete meal. This can be prepared with leftover boiled rice too.

Ingredients
2 Cups Basmati Rice - soaked
4 - 5 Green chilies - chopped
1½ Teaspoon Salt
1 Vegetable Stock Cube
½ Cup Packed Mint
½ Cup Coriander Leaves
1 Tablespoon Level Ginger Garlic paste
¼ Cup Oil
2 Tablespoons Desi Ghee
A Sprig Curry Leaves
Mixed Whole Spices
4 Green Cardamoms
4 Cloves
1" Piece Cinnamon
1 Bay leaf
For Garnishing
2 Tablespoons Brista/Fried Onions
1 Carrot - caramelized
1 Large Potato - cut into wedges & deep fried
2 Hard Boiled Eggs - cut into wedges - optional

Method
Boil the rice with the whole spices , salt till done but the grains should be firm. Strain the rice in a colander and let it cool a little
Grind the green chillies, ginger garlic paste, coriander and mint leaves to a fine paste with a tablespoon of oil, add water if necessary , only a tablespoon or two ( when you add oil whiles grinding the mint and coriander will not turn black/oxides) .
In a wok heat oil and ghee, then add curry leaves then the ground paste and fry for a minute or two, add the vegetable stock cube and ¼ cup water, mix well and bring this to a boil. Add the boiled rice and toss, till all the masala is coats the rice well. 
Cover and reduce the flame to low, let this cook on low flame for 5 minutes or till the rice is nicely heated. Serve garnished with fried onions, caramelized carrots, fried potatoes and boiled egg.
Enjoy this delicious and flavor full rice.
My Notes
If you are using leftover rice then add the whole spices along with the curry leaves.
Labels: Potluck Party, Mint, Pudina, Rice, Pulao, Main course, Dinner, Lunch Box, Healthy, Gluten free, Vegetarian

Welcome to Potluck Party #1 (January 2022) 

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Pork Chilli With Peppers#SundayFunday

Juicy pork slices with hot chillies in every bite, chilli pork can double as a side dish as well as a standalone snack. This is an absolute easy dish to prepare. It is quite versatile and pairs well with any rice or noodles or can be enjoyed as a starter/ appetizer too. This is an easy-to-cook pork recipe with soy sauce. We just love stir fry recipes as they are simple and easy to prepare.

Ingredients
500 Grams Pork - thinly sliced
1 Each Green & Red Capsicum/Bell Peppers - sliced
3 Green Chillies - slit - adjust to taste
4 Medium Onions - sliced
1" Ginger - chopped
10 Cloves Garlic - chopped
Freshly Ground Black Pepper powder to taste
1 Tablespoon Soy sauce
1 Tablespoon Sesame oil
1 Teaspoon Rice Vinegar (or regular white vinegar)
½ Teaspoon Sugar
Oil - as required for frying
3 Tablespoons Chopped Spring Onion Greens - for garnishing
For The Marination
2 Tablespoons Dark Soy sauce
½ Tablespoon Green Chili sauce - adjust to taste)
1 Tablespoon Ginger Garlic paste
Salt to taste
Method
Marinate the pork with salt and all the given ingredients, mix well. Keep aside at least for an hour.
Heat oil in a wide heavy bottomed pan or skillet and fry the slit green chillies, chopped ginger and garlic lightly and then add the marinated pork slices and fry till golden brown on both sides. Add about a cup of water and cook covered on a medium flame till the pork is tender.
In another pan heat oil stir fry the onions, capsicums on medium heat till they soften for about 2 -3 minutes. Remove and keep aside.
When the pork is cooked add the remaining soy sauce, chili sauce if required, sugar, sesame oil, pepper powder, vinegar and mix well. Add the softened onions and capsicum, mix and cook on a medium high flame for just a minute.
Turn off the flame, garnish with spring onion greens and serve along with fried rice or noodles.
Enjoy!!
Labels: Pork, Chinese, Asian Cuisine, Side Dish, Main course, Starters, Sunday Funday, Stir Fry

For our event called Sunday Funday, wherein we share recipes our families will love to enjoy on a Sunday. Our host for this week's event is Sue of Palatable Pastime and the theme is Chinese New Year , January 2022.  

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Vegetarian Omurice /Japanese Fried Rice Omelette#EattheWorld

Omurice, it's a Japanese invention that combines an omelette with fried rice. You'll often hear it referred to as omuraisu, omumeshi or omuretsu" and "raisu," the Japanese pronunciations of "omelette" and "rice" Some versions have the rice rolled up in the omelette
I'm also sharing here, a traditional Capsicum Ketchup, since it's easy and tasty, while the recipe calls for Okonomiyaki Sauce.
Japanese Omurice is made with chicken, but Koreans commonly use beef, pork or ham as well. Shrimp is another good option.
I have used vegetables, like carrot, onion, and scallion. You can also add  celery, zucchini, or mushrooms. 

I used 2 eggs per serving for this recipe, but you can use 3 if you want a thick omelette covering your rice. You can also add a little bit of heavy cream or milk for a softer omelette, but I didn’t include it in this recipe. This is an easy fried rice flavored with sweet, tangy ketchup and wrapped in an egg omelette.
Serves 2
Ingredients

1 Medium Onion - finely chopped
1 Scallion - finely chopped
1 Small Carrot - finely chopped
½ Teaspoon Black pepper powder
1 Tablespoon Soy sauce
3 Tablespoons Capsicum Ketchup - recipe below
½ Teaspoon Salt
2 Tablespoons Oil or as required for pan frying
2 Cups Heaped Cooked Cold Rice -
4 Eggs
To Make the Kewpie Mayonnaise
1 Cup Mayonnaise
¼ Teaspoon Garlic powder
2 Teaspoons Tomato Ketchup

Method
Prepare the fried rice ingredients by finely chopping all the veggies.
Heat a large skillet over medium high heat f oil. Add the onion, scallion, carrot and stir fry until the onion turns soft. Stir in soy sauce, salt and pepper to taste.

Reduce the heat to medium. Add the rice, and stir well until the clumped up rice is broken up and all the ingredients are well combined. Add capsicum ketchup (adjust to taste), salt and pepper to taste, continue to stir until the ketchup is evenly incorporated into the fried rice. Keep this aside.  

Heat a lightly oiled small non-stick pan over medium low heat.

Crack and beat 2 eggs in a bowl with a spoon or a fork. Stir in a pinch of salt. Add the egg mixture to the pan and swirl it around to cover the pan.

When the bottom is set but the top is still runny, turn off the heat and add one serving of the fried rice in the middle of the egg omelette.  Using a spatula, fold both sides of the omelette over the rice. Push the whole Omurice to the side of the pan.
Flip it onto a plate. Top it off with a squeeze of ketchup or Kewpie mayo. It's ready to enjoy.

Capsicum Ketchup
Ingredients
1 Tablespoon Olive Oil
1 Medium Onion - finely chopped
1 Large Red Capsicum - roasted
200Ml Tomato Puree
4 Ripe Tomatoes - chopped
¼ Cup Apple Cider Vinegar
1 Stalk Celery - chopped
1" Piece Ginger - chopped
4 Cloves Garlic - chopped
¼ Cup Dark Brown Sugar
2 Teaspoons Honey
1 Teaspoon Salt
½ Teaspoon Coriander powder
¼ Teaspoon Nutmeg Powder
¼ Teaspoon White Pepper

Method
Roast the capsicum in a preheated oven at 180°C for 15 minutes or until the skin start to blacken or on the gas flame. Wrap the capsicum, in aluminum foil, fold over the edges to seal and trapped steam which will help loosen the skin from the capsicum. Once cooled, peel the skin off, de seed it and roughly chop them.
Add the olive oil to a pan and sauté the onions, celery, ginger, and garlic until they are just starting to turn brown around the edges. Add the capsicum, dark brown sugar. Cook, stirring until the sugar has melted. Add the chopped tomato, vinegar, tomato puree and salt, Gently simmer over low heat, stirring regularly. Once the softens and the sauce starts to thicken, switch off the flame. Allow the mixture to cool. 
Add the cooled mixture to a food processor or blender and process until smooth. 
I wanted the ketchup smooth, so passed the blended mixture through a fine sieve and discarded the solids. Now add the sauce back into the pan, add in the honey, coriander, nutmeg and white pepper powder. Give this a good mix and bring this to a boil, reduce the flame and it simmer till it form a thick sauce consistency, switch off the flame, cool. 
Capsicum Ketchup is ready.
You can freeze the remaining in an airtight container for 2 - 3 months.

My Notes
If the rice is a bit too hard after being in the fridge, heat it up in the microwave to soften it a little.
You can also shape the Omurice by hand using aluminum foil or a paper towel. Drizzle some ketchup on top. Repeat the last 3 steps for another serving.
Labels: Omurice, Japanese, Asian Cuisine, Vegetarian, Egg, Kwepie, Mayonnaise, Capsicum, Ketchup, Homemade, Eat the World
                   
Each month a group of us join Evelyne of CulturEatz as she travels to different countries to Eat the World. This month it's secret Santa wherein we can choose any dish by the blog assigned to us.  
Check out all the wonderful Japanese dishes prepared by fellow Eat the World members and share with #eattheworld. Click here to find out how to join and have fun exploring a country a month in the kitchen with us! 
 Amy’s Cooking Adventures: Yoshinoya Beef Bowl (Gyudon) 
A Day in the Life on the Farm: Japanese Rice 
Pandemonium Noshery: Ginger Pork Stir Fry 

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