This is a one-pot easy creation using stewed tomatoes as the soup base.
ingredients:
1 package of frozen tilipia ( 2 filets)
12- 16 count of frozen cooked shrimp
1/2 sweet onion sliced and halved
1/2 cup frozen spinach
2 cans of stewed tomatoes
1/2 teaspoon minced garlic
1 1/2 cups uncle ben's rice or minute rice
2/3 of frozen grilled pepper strips
dash of white vinegar
salt and pepper to taste
dash of italian seasoning or ms. dash
Add in both cans of stewed tomates over medium heat in a big sauce pan. Add in vegetables and shrimp, and tiliapia on top. Cover, until boiling, mix gently to cook fish through the soup. Halve the fish with wooden ladle in soup. Stir gently over lower heat and add garlic, salt. Add in rice and stir gently, on low heat for 15-20 minutes until rice is cooked through. Taste and add a dash a vinegar if needed. Serve in soup bowls with pieces of shrimp and fish as accents.
These are my recipes that sustain me day-to-day, a mix of Korean and American tastes. It represents the very confused palate I have developed over the years; the daily dilemma between eating rice or bread (or eating spicy or comfort foods). Feel free to enjoy the recipes for your personal tastebuds. Follow me on twitter @smaryn.
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© 2015 All Content is Copyright Protected by Mama Jung
Any references or use of content must be attributed to the Author.
Any references or use of content must be attributed to the Author.
Showing posts with label shrimp. Show all posts
Showing posts with label shrimp. Show all posts
Monday, November 8, 2010
Tuesday, June 15, 2010
easy spicy cod fish stew with tofu
1 package of soon du bu seasoning (sold in tofu aisle refridgerated)
1 package of soft tofu or soon du bu (silken tofu in long tube)
1 frozen or fresh piece of cod (1/2 lb)
1 sliced leek (1, 2 inch leek sliced in half lengthwise)
1/2 cup of frozen or fresh shrimp (optional)
1/2 sliced onion
1 egg (optional)
salt as needed to taste
Boil 5 cups of water in a pot. When boiling, add the soup mix and the tofu and seafood along with the leek and onions. When boiling again, add the egg and stir. Make sure seafood is cooked through and then serve with white rice.
1 package of soft tofu or soon du bu (silken tofu in long tube)
1 frozen or fresh piece of cod (1/2 lb)
1 sliced leek (1, 2 inch leek sliced in half lengthwise)
1/2 cup of frozen or fresh shrimp (optional)
1/2 sliced onion
1 egg (optional)
salt as needed to taste
Boil 5 cups of water in a pot. When boiling, add the soup mix and the tofu and seafood along with the leek and onions. When boiling again, add the egg and stir. Make sure seafood is cooked through and then serve with white rice.
Monday, September 14, 2009
Fried Shrimp Asian Style
1 package Panko breadcrumbs (Asian food stores)
6-12 big tiger shrimp or other big shrimp, rinsed and peeled (except bottom part)
1 Egg (beaten)
Dash of salt
On a flat clean surface, beat each rinsed/peeled shrimp to elongate and lengthen and make sure when it cooks, it will not curve too much. Dip into egg batter and then the breadcrumbs and cook in mid heat with frying pan that has warmed canola oil (thin layer on bottom of pan). Turn over and cook few minutes until done. Rest on paper toweled plate before serving. Serve with tempura sauce or light soysauce. You can substitute the shrimp with vegetables such as sliced sweet potato, potato, cut squid, etc.
6-12 big tiger shrimp or other big shrimp, rinsed and peeled (except bottom part)
1 Egg (beaten)
Dash of salt
On a flat clean surface, beat each rinsed/peeled shrimp to elongate and lengthen and make sure when it cooks, it will not curve too much. Dip into egg batter and then the breadcrumbs and cook in mid heat with frying pan that has warmed canola oil (thin layer on bottom of pan). Turn over and cook few minutes until done. Rest on paper toweled plate before serving. Serve with tempura sauce or light soysauce. You can substitute the shrimp with vegetables such as sliced sweet potato, potato, cut squid, etc.
Labels:
breadcrumbs,
panko,
shrimp,
soy sauce,
squid,
sweet potato,
tempura
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korean food staple items
- red pepper flakes (gochugaru)
- bean sprouts (yellow kongnamul)
- kosher salt
- dried seaweed in individual packages
- sesame seed oil
- kimchi (cabbage, raddish, other)
- red pepper paste (gochujang)
- miso paste or soybean paste (duenjang)
- tofu
- korean or japanese white rice