God: "I looked for someone to take a stand for me, and stand in the gap" (Ezekiel 22:30)
You will see many in this day who allow their children to choose and think for themselves long before they are able, and even make excuses for their disobedience, as if it were a thing not to be blamed. To my eyes, a parent always yielding, and a child always having its own way, are a most painful sight – painful, because I see God’s appointed order of things inverted and turned upside down – painful, because I feel sure the consequence to that child’s character in the end will be self-will, pride, and self-conceit. You must not wonder that men refuse to obey their Father which is in heaven, if you allow them, when children, to disobey their father who is upon earth.
J.C. Ryle
Chinese Steamed Buns with Roast Pork (Cha Shao Pao)
0
(0)
CATEGORY
CUISINE
TAG
YIELD
Grains, Meats
Chinese
Buns, Muffins, Scones, Chinese
1
Servings
INGREDIENTS
—For dumplings—
6
c
All-purpose flour
1/2
c
Sugar
1
tb
Yeast
2
tb
Shortening -For filling—
1
tb
Peanut oil
1/2
lb
Cha Shao (Chinese Roasted Pork)
1
sm
Leeks
1
Piece sliced ginger root -For sauce—
2
ts
Sugar
1
pn
Salt
1/2
ts
Monosodium glutamate, optional
1
tb
Soy sauce, dark
1
ts
Soy sauce, light
1
tb
Oyster sauce
1/2
c
Chicken stock
1
ts
Sesame oil
1
ds
Red food coloring
1
tb
Cornstarch, dissolved in water
INSTRUCTIONS
Sift the flour into a large mixing bowl. Dissolve the sugar in the hot
water, add the yeast, and mix well; leave to stand for 10 minutes. Add the
yeast to the flour and mix in the metled sortending or lard. Mix well,
remove from bowl and knead for about 3 minutes. Shape into a long sausage
shape and cover with a cloth. Blend the sauce ingredients together and set
aside. Heat the oil in a wok and fry the diced cha shao, the leek and the
ginger over a high heat for a minute. Remove the leek and giner and
discard; pour in the sauce and then add the cornstarch and water to
thicken. Stir and cook until the mixture is smooth and homogenous. Leave to
cool. Cut the roll of dough into 24 pieces, flattening each piece with your
fingers and shaping into a disk. Place a tablespoon of filling in the
center of each round of dough and enclose, pinching the dough closed with
the fingers. Place a piece of waxed paper or foil under each dumpling and
leave it to rise for
10 minutes. Cook in a bamboo steamer for about 10 minutes taking
care to leave each dumpling enough space to expand. Do not open the steamer
while the dumplings are cooking. Serve warm.
Posted to MC-Recipe Digest V1 #630 by Newdiamond@aol.com on Jun 1, 1997
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