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Featured Cookbook
Book Description When Marnie Henricksson gave up her noodle shop in Greenwich Village, and settled down to raise her kids in the 'burbs, she had difficulty finding her favorite Asian ingredients at the local supermarket. So, Marnie tweaked her recipes to work with readily available ingredients, allowing her and her family to enjoy Asian food everyday. In Everyday Asian, Marnie shares seventy-five of her favorite dishes with home cooks. As the recipes draw on the traditional cuisines of Japan, China, Korea, Vietnam, Malaysia, Singapore, and India, Marnie begins the book with a chapter detailing how to find, make, and store necessary ingredients, as well as giving advice on invaluable kitchen equipment for Asian cooking. Here's your opportunity to master classic dishes such as Pad Thai, Chinese Pork Roasts, Spring Rolls, and Vietnamese Pho, and expand your imagination with Marnie's innovative recipes for Asian Pesto (replace pine nuts with peanuts and Italian basil with Thai basil, cilantro, and mint) and Spicy Chicken Wings (an American classic with a good dose of Asian spices). Authors: Marnie Henricksson Date: July 2003 ISBN: 0060084669 Publisher: Morrow Cookbooks Hardcover |
Lemongrass Soup with Shrimp,
Tomato, and Straw Mushrooms Recipe from: Everyday Asian by Marnie Henricksson Cookbook Heaven at Recipelink.com Called tom yum kung in Thailand or canh chua tom in Vietnam, this is the fiery, hot and sour soup of Southeast Asia. I have it in every Thai or Vietnamese restaurant I visit in hopes of re-creating the experience of one fragrant bowl I had on the Thai island of Phuket, sitting on the beach, watching the sunset as tears streamed down my cheeks. It was all very beautiful, but the tears were, in fact, from the chiles. Even so, I couldn't stop eating that soup. I offer a lighter Vietnamese version without the Thai additions of chili paste or !hard-to-get fresh galangal. This recipe is a simple, citrus-infused initiation into this classic soup. In Asia, the base is made from shrimp heads, which are rarely available here, so instead I use chicken stock flavored with shrimp shells. If you have dried lime leaves, this is a good use for them. Serve this before Thai Beef Salad (page 118) or any grilled or roasted meat. Servings: 4
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