Use about half as much vinegar, and maybe add a Tbs of water as well

You might need to buy:
  • chopped green onion
  • finely grated ginger
  • rice wine vinegar
  • low-sodium soy sauce
  • sugar
  • sesame oil

http://kalynskitchen.blogspot.com/2011/01/recipe-for-asian-lettuce-wraps-or-cups.html#more

serves 4
You might need to buy:
  • Dressing:
  • garlic puree or finely minced fresh garlic
  • ginger puree or finely minced fresh ginger
  • Asian sesame oil
  • red pepper flakes
  • peanut or canola oil
serves 4
You might need to buy:
  • minced ginger
  • leftover cooked brown rice
  • finely diced red pepper
Belongs to kylerhea Fried Rice 

4 December 2010 – Delicious and easy

serves 3
You might need to buy:
  • vegetable oil
  • soy sauce
  • sesame oil
  • cooked rice
  • Salt and pepper
  • chopped green onion

-This is a classic takeaway dish and a classic Chinese snack – Chow mein in Mandarin Chinese is pronounced ‘Chao meean and it means ’stir-noodle’, i.e. stir-fried noodle.
I love this simple dish with plenty of fresh crunchy vegetables and the usual Chinese condiments of light soy sauce and toasted sesame oil – but the trick to getting a good-quality chow mein is in the quality of the noodle used. I use shi wheat flour noodles – ‘shi’ means ‘thin’ and whether yellow shi or white – they are easy to cook, 3 minutes in boiling water. Then all the ingredients go into a wok – couldn’t be easier or healthier!

You might need to buy:
  • dried yellow Shi wheat flour noodles* or medium egg noodles
  • dark soy sauce
  • five-spice powder
  • cornstarch
  • bean sprouts
  • light soy sauce
  • *Can be found at specialty Asian markets.
Belongs to kylerhea Egg Fried Rice 

This light vegetarian rice can accompany any strongly flavored dishes. The inspiration behind it comes from the famous ‘egg flower’ drop soup. I thought I would adapt the ingredients to fried rice instead of soup. In fact, in Beijing the combination of egg and tomato is quite popular, such as in the dish ‘Xihongsi chao jidan’ – ‘Xihong’ means ‘Western red’, ‘Chao’ means ‘stir-fry’, and ‘Jidan’ is ‘egg’, which means ‘Western red (i.e. tomato) stir-fry with egg’. I hope you enjoy!

You might need to buy:
  • cooked jasmine rice
  • light soy sauce
  • toasted sesame oil
  • freshly cracked white pepper
serves 4
You might need to buy:
  • peanut oil
  • finely chopped ginger
  • ground pork
  • Salt and pepper to taste
  • sliced button mushrooms
  • dry sherry
  • iceberg lettuce
serves 4
You might need to buy:
  • grated peeled fresh ginger
  • vegetable oil
  • cornstarch
  • long-grain white rice
  • Coarse salt and ground pepper
  • red-pepper flakes
serves 2
You might need to buy:
  • vegetable oil
  • granulated sugar