Jasmine rice gets toasted until fragrant and lightly golden, then it's cooked with coconut milk to yield a supremely nutty base for the salad. Fluffy toasted rice meets crunchy slaw and seared tofu in my gingery, toasted rice salad. When you toast grains of rice until fragrant and golden, it takes on this nutty flavor that adds complexity to whatever you're making.
This rundown sauce is popular across the Caribbean and named for the way it runs down ingredients, coating them in its creaminess. Go with a large, hollow pasta here or any shape with enough structure to hold the mouthwatering sauce. Versions of rundown sauce are popular across Jamaica, the Caribbean and its diaspora. Known for the way this sauce runs down and coats any ingredient introduced to its deliciousness, this version cooks down anchovies, ginger and lime into a fragrant broth
This chickpea curry recipe is the weeknight dinner of my dreams. It's easy to make with pantry ingredients. It comes together in one pan. And it's delicious, with a rich, creamy texture and deeply spiced flavor, thanks to coconut milk, curry powder, and fresh ginger. This chickpea curry is healthy too. The chickpeas pack it with fiber and plant-based protein, and a few handfuls of spinach give it a nice veggie kick.
It's an ingredient that's both delicious and nutritious, packing in an array of essential vitamins and minerals, and it's thought to possess anti-inflammatory properties, too. Coconut milk also serves as an excellent dairy-free substitute for traditional milk or cream. And, as canned foods go, it has to be one of the most versatile, since it fits seamlessly into a wide variety of sweet and savory recipes.
Generously season the fillets with salt and pepper; set aside. In a large skillet over medium heat, add butter and oil. When sizzling, add onions and carrots; season lightly with salt. Saute for 5 minutes. Add bell peppers and jalapeno pepper; saute for 3 minutes or until carrots are tender. Add ginger and garlic; saute for only 1 minute. Pour in chicken broth and add baby potatoes, flipping them flesh side down. Increase the heat to high and bring the mixture to a boil.
Celery divides people, perhaps because most of us are introduced to it in the form of batons dipped into hummus, which I don't feel is its best form. Don't get me wrong, I enjoy raw celery it has an earthy pepperiness that I find quite moreish but I adore it in cooked form, especially with soy and garlic, and today's recipe is a take on a wok-fried celery dish that we often eat at large banquets in Malaysia.