Saturday, September 24, 2011

Vietnamese Daikon and Carrot Pickles

For a lower glycemic option, you can substitute the 1 cup of sugar with 3/4 cup of agave syrup.

1 Julienne the carrots and the daikon radishes. Cut them first crosswise into 2 1/2 inch long segments. Then cut 1/4-inch thick slices lengthwise. Stack the slices and cut them again into 1/4-inch thick batons.

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2 Place the carrots and daikon radishes in a large bowl. Sprinkle with 4 teaspoons of sugar and 2 teaspoons of salt. Use your clean hands to toss the carrots and daikon with the salt and sugar until well coated. Continue to mix the carrots and daikon with your hands until they begin to soften, about 3 minutes. They are ready once you can bend a piece of daikon all the way over without it breaking.

3 Transfer the carrots and daikon to a colander, rinse with cool water and drain well.

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4 In a bowl (a 8 cup pyrex measuring cup works great for this) mix together one cup of sugar, the white vinegar and the warm water, until the sugar dissolves.

5 Prepare clean jars. Pack the daikon and carrots tightly into the jars. Pour over the pickling liquid to cover. Seal. Refrigerate.

The pickles should sit at least overnight before eating; their flavor will improve with time. They should last 4 to 6 weeks in the refrigerator.

Traditionally served in Vietnamese street sandwiches called Banh Mi. These pickles would be great with anything that would typically be served with coleslaw or sauerkraut, like hot dogs, or barbecued pork, or even with salad or wrapped into a spring roll. Or just eat them straight.

Yield: Makes approximately 5 pints.


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Wednesday, September 21, 2011

Easy Healthy Dinner Recipes

A complete PDF and Video instructional guide how to cook easy, healthy and delicious dinners in Just 10 minutes or less.


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Sunday, September 18, 2011

Diabetes cookbook, Diabetic Recipes, recipe diabetic, diabetic cookies

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Friday, September 16, 2011

Secrets of Chinese Cooking

Good selling ebook for last 5 years, recently added to market place 65% commission. Not just recipes but how to prepare for and serve a traditional Chinese meal including the history of Chinese meals.


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Monday, September 12, 2011

Unique Diy feature rich recipe and housegold hints book

Central repository for (a) user's favorite recipes (b) cut & pasted recipes (c) user's household hints (d) cut & and pasted hints. Comes with reader for distribution to friends or sale. Book can be built as only vegetarian, only kosher, only low sodium ..


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Friday, September 9, 2011

Blueberry Sorbet

If you want your sorbet to last a while in the freezer, and not get too rock hard, you might want to add a tablespoon or two of corn syrup to the mix. Or you can add 2 tablespoons of kirsch or a berry or orange liqueur.

1 Place the blueberries, sugar, honey, lemon zest, lemon juice, and salt in a large bowl. Stir to coat blueberries with the sugar. Mash with a potato masher.

2 Put the mashed blueberries into a blender and blend for a couple of minutes until smooth.

3 Place a sieve over a large bowl and working in batches, press the mixture through the sieve, using a rubber spatula. This will catch the tougher and larger pieces of lemon and blueberry peel.

4 Chill the mixture for at least an hour in the fridge. Then process following the directions of your ice cream maker.

Eat immediately (the sorbet will still be a little soft) or freeze at least a few hours to help firm up before eating. Eat soon after making though, as the sorbet will get progressively harder the longer it stays in the freezer.

Serve with a few fresh blueberries and a sprig of mint.

Yield: Makes a little less than a quart.


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Tuesday, September 6, 2011

Classic Nigerian Food Recipes

Learn how to cook the most popular or well loved Nigerian cuisine.


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