Fried Rice Noodles 11/16/2011
Fried Rice Noodles I have done it yet again! A quick round in a Chinese supermarket always ended up with more items than I was planning to buy! I really should learn to just sticked with my shopping list! So amongst the things I bought, I have a package of rice noodles, some frozen prawns, bean sprouts, carrot etc. A very much fried rice noodles ingredients I then realise! Naturally, I can't wait to make myself some fried rice noodles with prawns as Saturday's lunch. (Fried noodles also commonly served as breakfast in Malaysia too..) For this version of fried rice noodle, the ratio for the vegetables is higher than the rice noodles itself! So it is a healthy lunch. Ingredients: 3-4 servings
Firstly, in a hot wok add some oil and a pinch of salt. When the oil is hot, pour the beaten eggs and let it cook until lightly brown. Remove the egg from the heat and set aside to let cool. Once cooled, slice the egg into strips (for serving). In the same wok under high heat, add more oil and stir in the shallot, garlic and chilli paste. Fry until fragrant. Add the prawns and stir fry until the prawns are just cooked. Then add the rice noodles, shredded carrot and bean sprouts and stir until all ingredients are roughly distributed. Add the dark soy sauce, salt and pepper and fry until the bean sprouts are just slightly cooked. Add the coriander (leave some for garnishing) then stir to distribute the green roughly into the rice noodles. Done! On a serving plate, arrange the fried rice noodle in the middle and garnish it with pickled chillies, fresh coriander leaves and sliced fried egg. Serves it hot (and spicy!). ps: wow....can you see a little stickman in the central of the photo (on top of the prawn)?!! Comments Your comment will be posted after it is approved. Leave a Reply | Loading
About my cookingI started cooking when I was about 10 years old. Even now, I vividly remember my grandmother showing me how to dry-fry black beans over the charcoal stove. As I stood beside her watching the beans hitting the wok, their sound changed from a dull rustling to a lively high "tinging" pitch. A light dry smell, like burnt coffee, filled the kitchen. VisualsCategoriesAll ArchivesFebruary 2012 1
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