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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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- Japanese Food Report
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- Savour Asia: Beijing
- Serious Eats: Seriously Asian
- White on Rice
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Category Archives: PREP
Shaanxi(esque) Carrot Salad: Orange on Orange Action
Sometimes, you just get the urge to shred something. Particularly as it (almost) feels like spring, and the markets around Beijing are finally filling back up with a loads of fresh vegetables, a sight for sore eyes after a winter … 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
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
Chinese Shake’n'Bake: McCormick Chicken Wing Seasoning (xiangla jichi 香辣鸡翅)
Although I reluctantly admit to being a snob about convenience foods in the states, in Beijing I love to try random premixed items found at the grocery store, including this little packet of chicken wing seasoning. This fragrant-spicy spice mix, … Continue reading
Recipe for Afternoon Tea, or Jujube and Longyan Milk Tea (hongzao guiyan naicha 红枣桂圆奶茶)
For the chowhound, food souvenirs might be one of the most pleasurable aspects of travel. I used to pore obsessively over Japanese guidebooks for their painstakingly detailed guidance on the representative specialties of each prefecture and the oldest purveyors still … Continue reading
Beijing Street Food: egg crepe (jianbing 煎饼)
Tianjin is the birthplace of jianbing, but here in Beijing there is no shortage of this street food. In researching how to make our own version of this street snack, we are shamelessly eating jianbing as we see fit (which … Continue reading
Travels in Tianjin: the birthplace of the egg crepe (jianbing 煎饼)
Most people do not think of Tianjin as a tourist destination, but I went recently and loved it. First, you get to be harmonized (hexie‘d 和谐) on the express train, and the female attendants wear luxurious red wool pillbox hats … Continue reading
Noodling Around: biangbiang noodles (youpo chemian 油泼扯面)
To a displaced American with southern Chinese-Taiwanese roots, where rice rules supreme, northern Chinese noodle and bread culture (mianshi 面食) is completely bewildering. But the pleasures of biangbiang noodles are many. Jen introduced me to biangbiang noodles, which I loved … Continue reading
In Search of Dough: biangbiang noodles (youpo chemian 油泼扯面)
Biangbiang noodles are a damn tasty treat that I became addicted to at first bite. Despite all the variations, it consists of a relatively simple formula. Chewy noodles, a few blanched vegetables, and an oily spicy/salty sauce. Sure, a bowl … Continue reading
Posted in PREP
Tagged beijing, biangbiang mian, cooking, gulou, kitchen, noodles, shaanxi, yellow river, youpo chemian
5 Comments
Sanyuanli Market (三元里市场)
San Yuan Li is a wet market in Beijing that caters to foreigners and foreign restaurants that buy in bulk. You can get ricotta cheese, avocados, turkeys, and nutella, as well as sage rosemary and thyme. It’s the best. This … Continue reading