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A Recipe for
Selecting Ingredients--Beef (Ck)
The most remarkable thing about my mother is that for thirty years she served the family nothing but leftovers. The original meal has never been found. |
| Calvin Trillin |
The bagel, an unsweetened doughnut with rigor mortis. |
| Beatrice & Ira Freeman |
"Food...can look beautiful, taste exquisite, smell wonderful, make people feel good, bring them together, inspire romantic feelings....At its most basic, it is fuel for a hungry machine;...." |
| Rosamond Richardson, English cookery author |
This Recipe for Selecting Ingredients--Beef (Ck) is one of thousands in the Recipes-to-go Beef Cookbook.
Proust had his madeleines; I am devastated by the scent of yeast bread rising. |
| Bert Greene |
If you enjoy this Selecting Ingredients--Beef (Ck) Recipe - you should enjoy the recipe collections you can find on the websites below:
The hard part about being a bartender is figuring out who is drunk and who is just stupid. |
| Richard Braunstein |
Stressed spelled backwards is desserts. Coincidence? I think not! |
| Author Unknown |
This is a recipe for Selecting Ingredients--Beef (Ck) from the recipe cookbook of Recipes-to-go (Beef)
Herb Tip |
Mothers, food, love, and career, the four major guilt groups. |
| Cathy Guisewite |
Without rice, even the cleverest housewife cannot cook. |
| Chinese Proverb |
Vegetables are interesting but lack a sense of purpose when unaccompanied by a good cut of meat. |
| Fran Lebowitz |
Forget love... I'd rather fall in chocolate! |
| Author Unknown |
Food Tip |
Chinese cookbooks often recommend flank steak for stir-fried recipes
because it slices easily into thin pieces of uniform size, holds up
well under the constant tossing around, and is flavorful. London
broil cut from the shoulder also works well, and it is used in the
stir-fry recipes in this book because it is more commonly available
from kosher butchers.
Once you have experienced cutting beef thinly, you can use any cut you
desire, except for brisket.
Brisket has its own distinctive texture and excellent flavor, and
comes out marvelously well in the red-cooked dishes. The long, slow
simmering in soy sauce gives the meat a lovely Chinese tinge.
Leftover brisket can be turned into wontons.
From: Chinese Kosher Cooking Betty S. Goldberg Jonathan David
Publishers, Inc., 1989
Entered by: Lawrence Kellie
Serves: 1
Selecting Ingredients--Beef (Ck) Recipe brought to you by Recipes To-Go