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Latest post Sun, Nov 19 2006 12:21 PM by BW2/3. 2 replies.
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BW2/3  +  294868 Sat, 18 Nov 06 04:33 PM

Jane is making a Green Tea shrimp dish on/in the kitchen right now. It is Suzhou specialty. She has learned it from her co-worker. Actually it is simple to cook it. I'm observing in the kitchen, pretending that I am interested what she is doing, listening as if I were really into it. I've seen all the ingredients right next to a wok. First of all, there is a bunch of shrimps in the glass bowl. She put a little salt and some corn flour into it. Then she has been marinating for a half hour while her mouth is never stopping talking.

After she marinated, she turned up the stove for over 100 Celsius. She poured the baby shrimp into the hot oil and blanched for a couple minutes. Then she used the long handle utensil to pick up the baby shrimp and moved it into the dish. The last thing I saw her doing was put the green tea filtering liquid into the wok and then bleanched the shrimps. In a minute, the shrimp was filled up with the tea flavor.

Are they correct?

Thank you  

Joined on Sat, Oct 22 2005
Contributing Member 1,283
Carpe diem!!
Widget  +  294971 Sat, 18 Nov 06 11:48 PM

Jane is making a Green Tea shrimp dish in the kitchen right now. It is a Suzhou specialty. She has learned it from her co-worker. Actually it is simple to cook it. I'm observing in the kitchen, pretending that I am interested what she is doing, listening as if I were really into it. I've seen all the ingredients right next to a wok. First of all, there is a bunch of shrimps in the glass bowl. She put a little salt and some cornflour into it. Then she has been marinating it for a half hour while her mouth has never stopped talking.

After she marinated the shrimp, she turned up the stove to over 100 Celsius. She poured the baby shrimp [mixture] into the hot oil and blanched it for a couple minutes. Then she used the long handle utensil to pick up the baby shrimp, and move it into the dish. The last thing I saw her do was put the green tea filtering liquid into the wok, and then blanch the shrimps. In a minute, the shrimp was filled up [or maybe 'imbued'] with the tea flavor.

Joined on Tue, Nov 7 2006
New Zealand
Junior Member 71
BW2/3, 3 yr 3 days ago

Thank you Widget !

Big Smile [:D]Big Smile [:D]

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