Chinese Food
All Recipes
Cooking cold noodles with meat sauce without firing
Summer has arrived. Many cities in China, especially those in the south, have begun to have hot summer weather. In summer, we all like to eat some easy, simple food without frying around the stove. Then noodles are the first choice. And cold noo... ...
Stewed rabbit meat with red radish, horseshoe and soybean
It was introduced that rabbit meat is very suitable for eating in summer (see rabbit meat pot ). In fact, rabbit meat is also suitable for eating in the season. Rabbit meat tastes sweet and cool, not cold and not dry. It is high in calcium and p... ...
Zero cooking banquet cold dish [fish play] (preserved egg tofu)
Very pleasing style. It's not hard to do it, and it's definitely a respectable banquet level cold dish that we have to say. I'm really ugly to take this picture. I'm adorable several times more than the picture~
Mixed peanut and spinach
Spinach contains a lot of plant crude fiber and rich iron. Spinach has the functions of nourishing yin and moistening dryness, nourishing blood and hemostasis, and stimulating secretion of gland fluid. It can be used for the auxiliary treatment ... ...
Sweet and sour pickled shrimp
The lotus is fragrant in the rain. The melon is cold in the snow. Hundreds of years ago, the ancients began to eat cold fruits and vegetables to relieve the summer heat. They really know how to enjoy life. In fact, even in today's society with s... ...
Nuomi lotus root
The glutinous rice lotus root has the therapeutic effect of nourishing blood, strengthening spleen and appetizing the stomach. The glutinous rice with the functions of Tonifying the middle and Qi, strengthening the spleen and nourishing the stom... ...
Sweet and sour spareribs (simple family version)
I made the ribs with brown granulated sugar. The Yellow granulated sugar is colored and contains a small amount of minerals and organic matters. Generally speaking, yellow granulated sugar is suitable for flavoring in coffee or black tea or seas... ...
