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Parade. Try this Red Beans & Rice Casserole, a bayou classic that gets an upgrade in the form of a cornbread topping. Add hot sauce to the beans to crank up the heat.
It features 32 recipes for such dishes as chicken curry, hamburger fried rice, gourd or chayote soup, rice noodles with cabbage and bitter melon soup with meatballs.
A beef and rice soup. Kheer/Payas/Payasam: Indian subcontinent: Sweet dish of rice cooked in milk with dry fruit and sugar or jaggery. Cooled before serving. Khichdi: Indian subcontinent: Rice cooked with lentils, vegetables and spices Kiampong: Philippines: A Filipino glutinous rice casserole with toasted peanuts and scallions. Kiping: Philippines
Mì Quảng (also spelled mỳ Quảng), literally "Quảng noodles", is a Vietnamese noodle dish that originated in Quảng Nam Province in central Vietnam.It is one of the region's most popular and well-recognized food items, and is served on various occasions, such as at family parties, death anniversaries, and Tết.
Food critic Mike Sula described the bún mắm in a restaurant, Nha Hang Viet Nam, in Chicago's West Argyle Street Historic District (also known as Little Vietnam): "[I] recommend you fill your soup requirement with the bun mam, a.k.a. Vietnamese gumbo, a sour seafood soup not unlike Thai tom yam that originated in the Mekong Delta.
1. In a small bowl, whisk together the stock, fish sauce, sugar and cornstarch. 2. In a large skillet, heat 2 tablespoons of the oil. Add the shrimp and cook over high heat, turning once, until just white throughout, about 1 minute per side.
Spray a 10-inch nonstick skillet with vegetable cooking spray and heat for 1 minute over medium heat. Add the egg and cook until it's set. Remove the egg from the skillet.
Cơm tấm (Vietnamese: [kəːm tə̌m]) is a Vietnamese dish made from rice with fractured rice grains. Tấm refers to the broken rice grains, while cơm refers to cooked rice. [1] [2] Although there are varied names like cơm tấm Sài Gòn (Saigonese broken rice), particularly for Saigon, [1] the main ingredients remain the same for most ...