Taiwanese Food Photos
Powered by IP2Location.com
Photos by MJ Klein

Truth be told, my wife cooks some fantastic meals. If I photograph every one of them it would fill a blog in of itself. Even though I only photograph a portion of the meals she prepares, there are still many photos. Good thing that I host our photos on flickr!

I love these greens. The garlic flavor is just perfect. I could eat an entire dish of them by myself. Oh yeah…. I did.

This mushroom dish was unbelievable. Hui-chen got the recipe from her sister Hui-lien. I cannot describe the flavor, but I will tell you that it’s unlike anything Hui-chen has cooked before.
I’ll show you more dishes soon, I promise!
Related Posts :
FOOD PHOTOS my MJ Klein. This is your last warning! As a responsible blog owner, I have to take reader comments seriously. For example, loy ...
People love to look at photos of food, and I have literally dozens of photos of Asian dishes on my flickr photo album. I normally don't blog on f ...
Food Photos by MJ Klein Hui-chen and I are off in China and Hong Kong on business for a few days. We'll be back soon with some great photos an ...
Food Photos by MJ Klein. Food by Hui-chen's mother! Oh my. I was introduced to yet another heretofore unexplored family tradition, and one ba ...
Photos by MJ Klein Dishes by Hui-chen Back by popular demand, even more home-cooked dishes. Our readers love ...
Send to Kindle
Printer Friendly Version










December 31st, 2007 at 01:00
So many types of mushrooms it seems. What’s in it?
December 31st, 2007 at 02:06
Joanna » Hui-chen got this recipe from her sister. i’ll ask her for the ingredients list and post it for you. thanks!
December 31st, 2007 at 12:40
Joanna » here it is, according to Hui-chen:
1. 2 types of mushrooms, “western mushroom” or “little white” and one other kind (just whatever you want).
2. cherry tomatoes.
3. mashed garlic
4. white pepper
5. soy sauce
6. sugar
7. cilantro (corriander) “shiang tsai”
8. basil
the hard part is knowing how much of these ingredients to use Joanna, but you are experienced enough to try it. the mushrooms should be dry to begin with, and HC says to heat up the mushrooms in the wok dry, without oil to “make the flavor come out.” take the mushrooms out of the wok, and add oil to the wok. add garlic, the mushrooms and tomatoes (in that order) to the wok and cook slow to medium heat. add pepper, soy sauce and sugar to taste. Hui-chen say that the liquid is from the mushrooms and tomatoes plus the soy sauce. while that’s cooking, chop up the cilantro and add it, plus the basil a few minutes before the dish is finished. it’s really simple she says. cooking time is about 5 to 10 minutes.
let us know how yours turns out Joanna! thanks!
December 31st, 2007 at 20:00
I love to eat those greens with Taiwanese sausage dipped in garlic and soy sauce.
owshawng’s last blog post..Makeda, Ethiopian Restaurant
January 1st, 2008 at 13:13
owshawng » now you’re talking! i have another shot of those greens (a different dish) that show the purple garilc. it was great! thanks and take care.