Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Gyeran-mari with ketchup on it. Gyeran-mari (Korean: 계란말이, "rolled-eggs"), dalgyal-mari (달걀말이) or rolled omelette is a dish in Korean cuisine.It is a savory banchan (side dish) made with beaten eggs mixed with several finely diced ingredients, then progressively fried and rolled.
Main page; Contents; Current events; Random article; About Wikipedia; Contact us; Pages for logged out editors learn more
Gim sheets. The modern method of producing edible seaweed sheets was introduced in Japan. The sheet form was invented in Asakusa, Edo (contemporary Tokyo), around 1750 in the Edo period influenced by the method of Japanese paper-making. The Asakusanori method of production gave rise to the itanori method that is currently used today in Japan ...
After rolling out the yeast-leavened dough into a thin sheet, Afghan bakers layer bolani with a generous filling of potatoes, spinach or lentils. Fresh herbs and scallions add bright flavor to the ...
Tao Kae Noi seaweed and Glico biscuits have collaborated to introduce Pretz Tao Kae Noi nori seaweed with the aim of stimulating consumer spending. In this partnership, Glico biscuits manage the distribution of Pretz Tao Kae Noi nori seaweed through modern trade channels, while Tao Kae Noi is responsible for sales through Tao Kae Noi Land shops ...
Later variations on the dish include the addition of onions, bell peppers, or various spices, and deep frying the oysters before adding them to the omelette. According to the El Dorado County Museum, "No dish epitomizes California and its Gold Rush more than Hangtown Fry. It was created at a location central to the Gold Rush at the same time ...
[42] [43] A raw egg and nori are often served; the raw egg is beaten in a small bowl and poured on the hot rice [42] to make golden colored tamago kake gohan, whilst the nori (sheets of dried seaweed) is used to wrap rice. [42] Grilled fish and Japanese green tea are often served as well. [43]
The marine red alga Porphyra has been cultivated extensively in many Asian countries as an edible seaweed used to wrap the rice and fish that compose the Japanese food sushi and the Korean food gimbap. In Japan, the annual production of Porphyra species is valued at 100 billion yen (US$1 billion). [11]