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Posts
- Smack that Cuke Up: Smashed Cucumbers with Garlic (Pai Huang Gua 派黄瓜)
- Best of 2011: A Feast at Blue Hill at Stone Barns
- Nothing Says Winter Like Two Tons of Da Baicai (Cabbage)
- Travels in San Francisco: Ode to Food One Cannot Eat in Beijing (or, Farewell Christine!)
- The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly: King’s Mutton Soup
- Crack Dumplings: Recipe for Crispy Rice (Guoba 锅巴) Jiaozi
- Travels in Yunnan: On Eating Flowers
- Deep-Fry Your Chili: Stir-Fried Cabbage (炒卷心菜)
- Chinese Lemons (国产柠檬): A 23 Word Recipe for Meyer Lemon Curd
- Just When You Thought Tofu Was Boring: Green Pea Tofu (豌豆副 wandoufu) with Sauces Galore
- Travels in Burma: The Best of Street Food
- Toaster Oven Part III: Beijing Bagels
Archive
Tweeting @beijinghaochi
- In case you missed Mike Sui. Don't. http://t.co/mBkM58X5 http://www.twitter.com/beijinghaochi 2012/05/16
- @homawoodrum Thanks! hard to make cucumbers look good :) http://www.twitter.com/beijinghaochi 2012/05/03
- Hi-my mistake! i meant rice, not black! had guizhou version in mind! both work, but the pics are rice vinegar @homawoodrum @beijingdou http://www.twitter.com/beijinghaochi 2012/05/03
LINKS
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- Eating and Talking
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- Eileen Wen Mooney
- Fuschia Dunlop
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- Japanese Food Report
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- Ken Hom
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- Savour Asia: Beijing
- Serious Eats: Seriously Asian
- White on Rice
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Author Archives: christine
Snacktime: Chickenettes and Seaweed Fish
The rabbit year was supposed to usher in calm and fuzzy good feelings, but so far it hasn’t. It feels more than a bit silly to blog about food right now, especially as so many in Japan struggle to get … Continue reading
Eighties Food Magazines: Chinese Cuisine (Zhongguo Pengren 中国烹饪), Food Science (Shipin keji 食品科技)
Are those angry emoticons on shrimp-paste-bellies? Yes, yes they are. Today there’s a Chinese edition of Food & Wine, now owned by Great Wall Wine, but where would you get your food porn in Reform Era China? Recently I scavenged … Continue reading
Fat is Flavor: Recipe for Stir-fried Yunnan Ham, Pine Mushrooms, and Something Green (云腿松耳炒青菜)
This post was written to mourn the last chunk of Yunnan ham (yuntui 云腿) that I brought back from, well, Yunnan, in southwestern China. I love food souvenirs, and a friend had specifically requested Yunnan ham. During a week-long trip, … Continue reading
Beijing Pastry Culture: Daoxiangcun 稻香村
I really miss afternoon snacks. There used to be something really acceptable about eating a cookie and having a juice in the middle of the afternoon, and really humane about acknowledging that hunger strikes every three hours. Or two hours. … Continue reading
Rice Cooker, Local Market, Magic!: Recipe for a Peking Duck L’Orange
This is a recipe for every person who has ever longed to make laowai food in their own kitchen without the aid of a proper oven. I have an immense amount of affection for my roommate: her impeccable taste in … Continue reading
A Break From Grease, an Ode to Liangcai: Shanxi Knife-Cut Noodles (Mianxiang bafang 面香八方)
Occasionally we get tired of the Tsinghua cafeteria and escape to a Shanxi 山西 noodle restaurant outside of the east gate of Tsinghua for a quick lunch. Mianxiang Bafang is bustling at lunch, and the menu spans a wide variety … Continue reading
Our Happy Place: Maison Boulud a Pekin (布鲁宫法餐厅)
Maison Boulud a Pekin is a happy place in Beijing. Located in the former Legation Quarter at Qianmen, the renovated interior is gorgeous, chock full of delectably tatty antique rugs, hand painted canvas murals, and enviable moderne bulb-shaped white ceramic … Continue reading
New Things for the New Year: Dongjiao Market (东郊市场)
If you haven’t been to the Dongjiao Market, and you are a kitchenware junkie, then you must go now: for the sheer quantity and variety of items available, as well as the lower than low prices. There’s a hotel/restaurant equipment … Continue reading
Recipe for a Sweet New Year, or Glutinous Rice Dumplings with Rosewater(tangyuan 汤圆)
In Xi’an there’s a local specialty that I have thought about constantly since I left: it’s a small cake made from a dried persimmon (shizibing 柿子饼), stuffed with nuts, and then shallow fried, so that the flesh was chewy and … Continue reading
Happy Chinese New Year, five dumplings to share (jiaozi 饺子)
It’s a northern custom to make and eat dumplings on the first day of the New Year (chuyi 初一), and we were determined to do it right, with several kinds of fillings. We went out to Sanyuanli Market (三元里市场) to … Continue reading