We Love God!

God: "I looked for someone to take a stand for me, and stand in the gap" (Ezekiel 22:30)

Famous last words: I did it my way

Stir-fried Two Noodles (hokkien Mee)

0
(0)
CATEGORY CUISINE TAG YIELD
Seafood, Meats, Eggs, Grains Chinese Fish, Meats, Pasta 4 Servings

INGREDIENTS

Stephen Ceideburg
1 c Water
1 c Basic Chicken Stock
1 T Light or dark soy sauce
1/2 lb Pork shoulder, in one piece
1/4 lb Squid, cleaned and cut up
1/4 lb Raw shrimp in the shell
2 T Oil or lard
3 Unpeeled cloves garlic
crushed
6 oz Thin egg noodles, boiled
drained and tossed in a
1 T Oil
4 oz Thick rice sticks, see
Note soaked and drained
2 c Bean sprouts
1/4 c Chinese chives or garlic
chives cut into 1-inch
lengths

INSTRUCTIONS

This is a favorite street snack among the Chinese in many Southeast
Asian cities. Hokkien is the local pronunciation of Fujian (Fukien)
province in southeast China, the origin of many Chinese emigrants  over
the years. In a typical noodle-vendor's stand, the pork and  shellfish
are cooked in a stock that simmers for hours, picking up  more flavor
all the time. In this home version, the extra flavor  comes from
reducing the stock after cooking the meats.  In a small saucepan
combine water, stock, soy sauce, and pork. Bring  to a boil, reduce
heat, and simmer until meat is tender. Remove meat  and set aside.
Return stock to a boil. Add squid and cook 30 seconds.  Remove and set
aside. Cook shrimp 2 to 3 minutes. Drain and set  aside, reserving
stock. Peel shrimp and devein if necessary. (For  additional flavor,
add shrimp shells to stock and simmer 10 minutes  longer.) Bring stock
to a boil and reduce by half. Strain stock. (The  recipe may be
prepared to this point several hours ahead.) Slice pork  into
bite-sized pieces. In a wok or large skillet, heat oil or lard  and
garlic to near smoking. Remove and discard garlic cloves when  they
brown. Add noodles and rice sticks and stir-fry until they are  lightly
browned in places. Add stock, cover, and cook 2 minutes.  Remove cover,
add pork, squid, shrimp, and bean sprouts, and continue  stirring and
cooking until noodles have absorbed' most of the liquid,  about two
minutes. @1'transfer to serving platter and garnish with  Chinese
chives.  Serves 4 with other dishes.  Note: The authentic rice noodle
for this dish is a thicker rice stick  called laifen in China and
pancit luglug in the Phil- ippines, but  ordinary thin rice sticks may
be used.  From the California Culinary Academy's "Southeast Asian
Cooking", Jay  Harlow, published by the Chevron Chemical Company, 1987.
ISBN  0-89721-098-0.  From Gemini's MASSIVE MealMaster collection at
www.synapse.com/~gemini

A Message from our Provider:

“If thankfulness does not move us to serve God, then we do not truly understand who our God is and what He has done in our behalf. Without gratitude for Christ’s sacrificial love, our duty will become nothing more than drudgery and our God nothing more than a dissatisfied boss. #Bryan Chapell”

Nutrition (calculated from recipe ingredients)
----------------------------------------------
Calories: 358
Calories From Fat: 161
Total Fat: 20.3g
Cholesterol: 124.8mg
Sodium: 428.7mg
Potassium: 884.4mg
Carbohydrates: 36.1g
Fiber: 3.2g
Sugar: 2g
Protein: 20.2g


How useful was this recipe?

Click on a star to rate it!

Average rating 0 / 5. Vote count: 0

No votes so far! Be the first to rate this recipe.

We are sorry that this recipe was not useful for you!

Let us improve this recipe!

Tell us how we can improve this recipe?