About Chinese Food: New Braised Tofu, Long Life Green Beans, Desserts

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Chinese Food Chinese Food Easy Recipes Classic Chinese Recipes Chinese New Year From Rhonda Parkinson, your Guide to Chinese Food This week, lucky Chinese New Year desserts, warming braised tofu, and more! Please check the links underneath "Featured Articles" for Chicken Wonton, Chicken Teriyaki, Stir-fry Fish Cubes, and New Year main dish recipes. To the reader who asked, Sweet and Sour Pork goes nicely with cooked rice. Braised Tofu A warming weekend dish - chunks of tofu are combined with an assortment of mushrooms in a simple but flavorful braising liquid. Replace the chicken broth with vegetable broth to turn this into a vegetarian dish. Green Beans For a Long Life! We all know that noodles are a popular New Year food as they represent a long life. But according to Flavor and Fortune magazine, string beans also stand for long life. In this recipe for Chinese Beef with String Beans, marinated strips of beef are paired with string beans in a simple sauce. Longevity Noodles Chinese New Year Desserts A New Year's celebration wouldn't be complete without sweet treats. Here are some Chinese desserts that are traditionally served during the New Year season, and fun recipes featuring symbolic Chinese foods. Lucky Lo Hei Salad Weekend Cooking - Ginger Beef The staple dish of Chinese restaurants and take-outs, ginger beef consists of crisp, chewy morsels of beef that are coated in a tangy sauce. It would pair nicely with basic fried rice. Chinese Food Ads Chinese Food Recipe Chicken Recipe Tofu Thai Recipe Chicken Stir Fry Black Pepper Chicken Featured Articles One Dish Braised Chicken Rice Chicken Wonton Beef and Peppers in Black Bean Sauce Beer-Flavored Chicken Teriyaki New Year Main Dish Recipes Stir-fry Fish Cubes   More from About.com Managing Dog Behavior Problems Understanding common dog behavior problems like barking, biting, and chewing is key to handling them appropriately. More > Healthy Bodies, Healthy Minds Keep yourself, and your family, happy and healthy this fall with these tips. More > This newsletter is written by: Rhonda Parkinson Chinese Food Guide Email Me | My Blog | My Forum   Sign up for more free newsletters on your favorite topics You are receiving this newsletter because you subscribed to the About Chinese Food newsletter. If you wish to change your email address or unsubscribe, please click here. About respects your privacy: Our Privacy Policy Contact Information: 249 West 17th Street New York, NY, 10011 © 2010 About.com   Must Reads Symbolic Chinese New Year Recipes New to Chinese Cooking? Start Here! Chinese Food Recipes Top 12 Easy Chinese Recipes Stir-fry Recipes Advertisement