We've created a Pan-Asian version of the classic breakfast sandwich by combining lop chong sausage with nutty rice cakes and the ever-essential fried eggs.
The last time I went out for Chinese, I ordered a saucy shrimp dish very similar to the one I stir-fried here. It was gingery and garlicky. Spicy, salty, and sweet. It hit all the flavors I ...
These are authentic Russian piroshki filled with ground beef and onion, seasoned with dill weed and deep fried. You could also add a little cheese in the filling as you are making them. They also may be baked.
The sauce is the star of this crowd-pleasing appetizer! Toss your fried calamari in the sauce or serve alongside -- either way it's sure to be a hit!! - SouffleBombay
Domino's Specialty Chicken sounds pretty good topped off with jalapeño peppers and juicy pineapple... but it's loaded with fat and the portion size is sad! Our baked-not-fried swap ROCKS.
This traditional Korean one-pot meal has it all: crisp and cool veggies, spicy sauce, a luxurious fried egg and just enough meat to fill you up without overdoing it. Kids and adults will have fun making their own personal bowls with all their favorite
These Best Pork Chops are perfectly juicy with a crunchy, flavorful Pan-Fried Pork Chop coating. The right amount of salt with a hint of garlic and mild heat.
Warm, coin-shaped slices of pan-fried carrots, white alubia beans, and chopped dill tossed with a tangy-sweet lemon shallot dressing. It tastes good the day you make it, even better the day after.
Feel like a kid again-okay, a health-conscious kid-with crispy, crunchyoven "fried" turkey fingers and a sweet and savory dipping sauce. To savetime, make the sauce ahead or while the tenders are baking.
The Jackson Street Baked Hot Wings recipe began when I found out that buffalo wings are basically fried naked wings with a sauce of butter and Frank's hot...
Learn to prepare thai pad woon sen or stir fried cellophane noodles. Thai Cooking video, list of Thai ingredients and cooking instructions are included.
I have to admit I've never understood the popularity of the "Sunday brunch" at otherwise decent restaurants—the lines are ridiculous, the food often subpar, and you know as well as me the waitstaff have plenty of better things to do (like nurse their own hangover). My indifference to this cultural phenomenon doesn't mean I don't love a pile of pancakes and a fried egg or two; it's just that I prefer them from the comfort of my own home.
