That comfort taste
and feel in under an hour
Spoon into this thick
and rich bisque for lots of yummy seafood flavor. We think you’ll agree
that it has the qualities of any other bisque that takes several hours to
prepare and cook.
What you will need:
1 large stock pot w/
lid
½ yellow onion, minced
3 garlic cloves,
minced
2 tablespoons cooking
oil
1 long wooden spoon
1 (13 oz) can coconut
milk
1 (12 oz) can
evaporated milk
2 cups chicken broth
1 cup water
2 (6 oz) cans Geisha
brand crab meat, drained
1 (15 oz) can cream
corn
1 (12 oz) bag frozen
mixed veggies
Salt and pepper to
taste
Cooking and
Directions:
Heat pot on
medium-high heat. Add oil, garlic, salt, peppe, and onion. Sautee
until onion turns translucent. Add water, chicken broth, coconut milk,
and evaporated milk. Bring ingredients to a boil then reduce stove to
medium-low heat. Add crab and creamed corn. Let ingredients simmer for
25 to 30 minutes. Add mixed vegetables and heat through. Serve hot.
Monday, September 30, 2013
Friday, September 27, 2013
Friday’s Last Spoonful: Food Surf
Mangoes in bunches
Food Surfing will feature fun food links from around the
Blogosphere, including leads to other interesting sites. These recommended
links may give you other interesting ideas for making your life taste better.
Parade featured 21recipes for this luscious fruit that we recommend you try. The Mango Cheesecake Flan and Mango Margarita
Ice Cream can really tempt your tastebuds.
The Thai Green Mango Salad and Avocado Mango Salad are just
two of the yummy recipes that SAVEUR
has to offer.
Thursday, September 26, 2013
Thursday’s Side Dish: 7d Dried Mangoes
Have this tropical fruit anytime
The Mixed Stew crew loves mangoes for their sweet and tangy flavor. 7D brand dried mangoes allows consumers and mango lovers to keep mangoes under wraps in their pantry all year long. Break into a pack of these instead of fat-laden potato chips or candies, which can be loaded with sugar. This product is produced in the Philippines. Chop the large chunks of mango into smaller bite-sized pieces. Then you can add dried mango to your favorite breakfast cereals, cookie recipes, and pastry recipes. Look for 7D Dried Mangoes at HMart, Lotte Plaza, or your favorite Filipino foods mart.
Wednesday, September 25, 2013
Wednesday’s Helping: Ingredient Alternatives for Chamorro Style Fried Chicken
Yummy and fried the Chamorro way
The Mixed Stew has some interesting recipe twists when considering Chamorro-style fried chicken. For example don’t forget that you can prepare pork spare ribs, pork belly cubes, and even pork chops this way. If you wanna stay with poultry, try using quails, Cornish hens, and turkey parts. We suggest cutting back on soy sauce if you need to cut back on the salt content. Add a bit of minced cilantro, a pinch of cumin, or cardamom to the marinade for a slightly minty flavor accent. Lastly, add chopped jalapenos, a sprinkle of paprika, or hot pepper flakes to the mix for a spicy hot kick.
The Mixed Stew has some interesting recipe twists when considering Chamorro-style fried chicken. For example don’t forget that you can prepare pork spare ribs, pork belly cubes, and even pork chops this way. If you wanna stay with poultry, try using quails, Cornish hens, and turkey parts. We suggest cutting back on soy sauce if you need to cut back on the salt content. Add a bit of minced cilantro, a pinch of cumin, or cardamom to the marinade for a slightly minty flavor accent. Lastly, add chopped jalapenos, a sprinkle of paprika, or hot pepper flakes to the mix for a spicy hot kick.
Tuesday, September 24, 2013
Tuesday’s Cupful: Background on Chamorro-style Fried Chicken
An extra special Guamanian treat
Why do we love chicken that’s prepared like
this? The deep frying process seals in juices unlike barbecuing or
grilling. Deep frying also ensures extra crispy skin in the end product without
the thick, carb-loaded batter. Meanwhile, the island-style soy sauce and
vinegar marinade is a classic Chamorro staple. The Mixed Stew crew, in
fact, dares you to try making fried chicken like this instead of American-style
fried chicken that’s dredged in flour.
Monday, September 16, 2013
Monday’s Bread Bowl: Chamorro Fried Chicken
A rare treat instead of BBQ
There’s nothing like Chamorro-style
fried chicken and its crispy skin on a fiesta plate. Here’s our recipe:
What you
will need:
1 pair metal tongs
1 cast-iron skillet
1 large plastic container w/ lid
8-12 chicken parts, defrosted w/
skin-on
2 ½ cups canola oil
1 yellow onion, sliced
3 garlic cloves, minced
2/3 cups soy sauce
1/3 cup white vinegar
Pinch of black pepper
Cooking
and Directions:
Place chicken parts, garlic, onion,
soy sauce, vinegar, and garlic in plastic container. Season chicken pieces with black
pepper. Cover with lid and
let chicken marinade for at least 3 hours.
Heat skillet and cooking oil on
medium-high heat. Let the
oil heat up to 350 degrees. Carefully
place up to 4 chicken pieces in skillet. Let pieces fry for at least 8-12
minutes on each side. Chicken
should turn dark brown w/ crispy skin.
Remove fried chicken and let pieces
rest for at least 10 minutes before serving and eating.
Friday, September 13, 2013
Friday's Last Spoonful: Food Surf
Bacon Bites
Food Surfing will feature fun food links from around the Blogosphere, including leads to other interesting sites. These recommended links may give you other interesting ideas for making your life taste better.
The Mixed Stew crew recommends these 10 unique bacon recipes available on Babble. The Potato Bacon Chowder and Bacon Cup Salad look especially promising.
The Bacon Gumballs and Bacon Ice Cream scream lusciousness from Delish.
Lastly, we like The Bacon Goddess for its focus on nothing else but this elegant pork cut.
Food Surfing will feature fun food links from around the Blogosphere, including leads to other interesting sites. These recommended links may give you other interesting ideas for making your life taste better.
The Mixed Stew crew recommends these 10 unique bacon recipes available on Babble. The Potato Bacon Chowder and Bacon Cup Salad look especially promising.
The Bacon Gumballs and Bacon Ice Cream scream lusciousness from Delish.
Lastly, we like The Bacon Goddess for its focus on nothing else but this elegant pork cut.
Thursday, September 12, 2013
Thursday’s Side Dish: Palm Corned Beef
A premium canned food item
The
Mixed Stew crew recommends this brand of canned corned beef. The label says “Corned Beef w/
Juices.” If
simplicity is best, empty this can of corned beef into a microwave-safe bowl,
then cover, and heat in the microwave for 2 ½ -3 minutes. Remove bowl from
oven then let it rest for 5 more minutes. The end result is succulent corned
beef that’s swimming in its natural juices. Serve with warm rice. Each (11.5 oz) can is usually priced
at $ 4.99 and above. Palm brand corned beef is a product of New Zealand. Look for this food item at HMart,
Grand Mart, Lotte Plaza, and other Asian/ International food markets.
Wednesday, September 11, 2013
Wednesday’s Helping: Red Pork Stew w/ Bacon
Bacon makes it different
Yes,
this pork stew is an “old favorite” that’s been reinterpreted. The achiote adds an earthy flavor
accent that also offers a feast for the eyes. Also, the precooked cabbage is already
flavored with bacon drippings. So,
there’s an extra infusion of smokey-flavors in the stew’s broth. The shredded cabbage also makes for a
nutritious alternative to regular green peas. We recommend making this stew if
you’re in the mood for rustic comfort food.