-=> Quoting Michael Loo to Jim Weller <=-
ML> I was intrigued by that gros oignons (hon hon
ML> hon) thing and traced the recipe to Marcelle
ML> Bienvenu's father, which means that its
ML> significance is more sentimental than culinary
ML> (actually obvious). Times-Picayune food always
ML> tended toward the urban conservative anyway.
ML> Emeril offers an almost identical dish, but his
ML> version benefits from a couple bay leaves and
ML> the omission of the peas and corn
When I first started collecting recipes and sticking them into Meal
Master (which has a limited number of categories) I labelled Cajun,
Creole, New Orleans and Louisianian recipes all as Cajun which with
hindsight was a mistake.
Not related, just new:
MMMMM-----Meal-Master - formatted by MMCONV 2.10
Title: Dezhou Braised Chicken
Categories: Chinese, Chicken
Servings: 4
caramelized sugar
chicken
oil
spiced broth made with
Sichuan pepper
star anise,
Chinese cinnamon
amomum tsaoko (a ginger-like
plant)
dried tangerine
soy sauce
sugar
salt
This dish is named after its place of origin, Dezhou in Shandong
province
Rub caramelized sugar evenly over the chicken, deep-fry in oil until
the skin turns golden. Place a grill at the base of a pot to prevent
the chicken from sticking to the bottom and burning; put the
prepared chickens into the pot one by one, add a spiced broth and
make sure the chickens are fully submerged. Bring to the boil, then
reduce the heat and simmer for six to eight hours for young
chickens, and eight to ten hours for older ones. The broth is a
traditional recipe consisting of 16 ingredients including Sichuan
pepper, star anise, Chinese cinnamon, amomum tsaoko (a ginger-like
plant), dried tangerine, soy sauce, sugar and salt.
The dish is golden in appearance, tender and savory.
From: China Today
From: Http://En.Chinaculture.Org/
MMMMM-------------------------------------------------
Cheers
Jim
... "Screw regular taco shells, we're using chicken breasts now!"
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