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Jun 02

Som Tum (papaya salad)

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Many times while going to the Asian Supermarkets in Elmhurst (Queens, NY), I get inspired to make Thai food . I grabbed some green papaya and already planned making papaya salad for dinner. That is a super impulsive greedy thought that I usually have with food. I don’t think it’s right to give measurements of the flavour for papaya salad because people have different taste preferences. Where my mother comes from, people don’t put sugar in papaya salad and they prefer to taste saltiness over sour. However, the basic ingredients are green papaya (of course), carrots (optional), string bean, cherry or grape tomatoes, fresh chilli, garlic, coconut sugar, fish sauce and lime juice. The accessories to papaya salad vary to specific areas of Thailand. All I can say is that it should have 4 flavours; spicy, salty, a hint of sour and slightly sweet.

May 14

Sauteed Brussel Sprout with Shrimp

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My husband’s the least favourite vegetable is the brussel sprout. I felt compelled to challenge myself to come up with something he would eat and enjoy. The words “Brussel Sprouts” itself scared him when I told him that it will be part of our dinner. I made very simple sauteed Asian style with garlic, freshly chopped chilli, oyster sauce and soy sauce. The trick of this sauteed vegetable dish is heat, so the pan and oil MUST BE HOT enough. You want to feel the crunchiness of the vegetables, but also it must cook through. Another important part is that the shrimp needs to be cooked just done (don’t overcook). This brussel sprout dish makes me proud of myself in that I finally killed his lack of faith in brussel sprouts. This kind of sauteed dish makes him taste real vegetables.

May 08

Dried Noodle with Ground Pork

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Dried noodle is requested for lunch at least once a week from my hubby. This time, I add extra crispy wonton like they do in Thailand. I have adapted how to make this noodle in 10 minutes. I boil the water to cook noodle and I fried minced garlic and take it out for topping. In the same pan, cook ground pork and add soy sauce and fish sauce and a pinch of sugar to pork. Then mix in cooked egg noodle into pork pan. Mix in Thai chilli flake and one piece of lime to taste. Sprinkle fried garlic, scallion, pepper and bean sprout. Serve with fried wonton. It’s authentic and unbeleivably fast.

May 08

Tomato Goat Cheese Tart

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  • About Malathip
    Welcome to my food-blog, Sleepless Seed. My name is Malathip. My little site will chronicle and share my love and experimentation of food. After all, who doesn't love to eat? Read more...
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