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Japanese Breakfast
Or lunch or dinner... Start with rice, Japanese short grain (sushi) rice or glutinous rice work best.
Cook it. If you have a rice cooker use it, if not, a microwave is probably the next best method, look up a guide on microwaving rice.
Fish as a main accompaniment: This can be from a tin, e.g. Mackerel or sardines, grilled on the hob in a non stick pan, oil may or may not be necessary depending on your preference/what the fish was preserved in.
Smoked fish also works nicely with hot rice, particularly; salmon, trout or mackerel, served either cold (maybe drizzled in a bit of soy sauce) or cooked, toss on a skillet or pop in the oven for 8 - 10 minutes depending on what fish you're using. If your rice is really hot, smoked fish will cook a little if you sit it on top.
If you happen to have some in you could also cook up some fresh fish too, no limits.
Side dishes: -
So many things can work, for example you could use leftover veg from last night's dinner.
One of my favs is seasoned roasted pumpkin.
Use one of the tasty kinds (not the ones we make lanterns out of), crown prince squash is cheap, easy to cook, very delicious, and often available in lidl in the autumn/winter months.
Use a sharp knife to cut in half then carefully peel (cut away) the hide before slicing in to 1 inch slices, or smaller pieces if you prefer. The peeling and cutting is the hardest part, cooking this squash is super easy though, it's hard to go wrong.
Drizzle the slices in your preferred cooking oil, some soy sauce and sprinkle some sesame seeds. Then roast for 25 - 35 minutes at 190C and your reward is a sweet, savory, umami, vegtable dish.
Kabocha (Japanese squash) is another good option. For lack of any better options you could use butternut squash, which is available at most supermarkets most of the time.
In order to make it the complete Japanese breakfast experience, the last piece is miso soup.
You can use instant, or make your own. Making your own can be a good option, as most of the main ingredients are long-life items.
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Si-phian
Si-phian 4
4 siok-chēng (肅靜) http://taigi.fhl.net/dict/search.php?graph=1&skey=siok-cheng7
Si-phian 5
6 kan-kúi (奸鬼) http://taigi.fhl.net/dict/search.php?graph=1&skey=kan-kui2
Si-phian 15
3 ka-bû (加誣) http://taigi.fhl.net/dict/search.php?graph=1&skey=ka-bu5
Si-phian 18
27 hê (回) Chū-ko ê ba̍k-chiu, Lí beh hō͘ i hê--lo̍h-khì.
HTTG 36 thu̍t-khū (脫臼)
Si-phian 22
29 hó-hàn (好漢) http://taigi.fhl.net/dict/search.php?graph=1&skey=ho2-han3
Si-phian 26
4 hong-hàm (風譀) http://taigi.fhl.net/dict/search.php?graph=1&skey=hong-ham3
Si-phian 28
HTTG 1 bōng-khòng-khang (墓壙空)
Si-phian 35
HTTG 16 phì-siùⁿ (譬相) http://taigi.fhl.net/dict/search.php?graph=1&skey=phi3-siuN3
16 pián-chia̍h
21 ho͘h http://taigi.fhl.net/dict/search.php?graph=1&skey=houh
Ho͘h--chāi!
Si-phian 37
7 put-chêng (不情) http://taigi.fhl.net/dict/search.php?graph=1&skey=put-cheng5
11 tōa-tîm (大沉) http://taigi.fhl.net/dict/search.php?graph=1&skey=toa7-tim5
35 ām http://taigi.fhl.net/dict/search.php?graph=1&skey=am7
Si-phian 38
HTTG 6 phih (躄) http://taigi.fhl.net/dict/search.php?graph=1&skey=phih
Si-phian 40
2 chāi-ngó͘ (在伍) http://taigi.fhl.net/dict/search.php?graph=1&skey=chai7-ngou2
Si-phian 41
3 phē-pho͘ (被鋪) http://taigi.fhl.net/dict/search.php?graph=1&skey=phe7-phou
Si-phian 48
HTTG 6 chhui-chūn (催陣) http://taigi.fhl.net/dict/search.php?graph=1&skey=chhui-chun7
HTTG 12 thah (塔) http://taigi.fhl.net/dict/search.php?graph=1&skey=thah
Si-phian 55
22 ku̍t-tia̍h (滑澤) http://taigi.fhl.net/dict/search.php?graph=1&skey=kut8-tiah8
Si-phian 56
8 liû-lo̍k (流落)
Si-phian 57
2 chhiâⁿ-tî (晟持)
Si-phian 60
3 tian-lâi tó-khì
Si-phian 65
10 lêng (稜)
13 moa (幔) http://taigi.fhl.net/dict/search.php?graph=1&skey=moa
Si-phian 69
26 po̍aⁿ-tia̍h 搬摘
Si-phian 73
9 ho͘-hat 呼喝
19 chhiⁿ-chhìn (生凊) http://taigi.fhl.net/dict/search.php?graph=1&skey=chhiN-chhin3
Si-phian 78
45 cham (沾) http://taigi.fhl.net/dict/search.php?graph=1&skey=cham
Si-phian 81
11 chhiù-chhái (瞅睬) http://taigi.fhl.net/dict/search.php?graph=1&skey=chhiu3-chhai2
HTTG 14 tò-koat 倒抉
Si-phian 82
2 sûn (循)
Si-phian 89
22 le̍k-sek (勒索)
43 tó-mî (倒鋩) http://taigi.fhl.net/dict/search.php?graph=1&skey=to2-mi5
51 chong-chek (蹤跡)
Si-phian 91
7 lek (慄) http://taigi.fhl.net/dict/search.php?graph=1&skey=lek
13 lap http://taigi.fhl.net/dict/search.php?graph=1&skey=lap
Si-phian 94
20 ká-chià (假借) http://taigi.fhl.net/dict/search.php?graph=1&skey=ka2-chia3
Si-phian 99
HTTG 5 kha-tiam (跤砧)
Si-phian 101
5 ba̍k-chiu-kho͘ (目睭箍)
Si-phian 102
5 http://taigi.fhl.net/dict/search.php?graph=1&skey=khih8
Si-phian 103
6 un-khut (冤屈) http://taigi.fhl.net/dict/search.php?graph=1&skey=un-khut
Si-phian 108
HTTG 12 oān-chō͘ (援助) http://taigi.fhl.net/dict/search.php?graph=1&skey=oan7-chou7
Si-phian 112
10 bōe-khat–tit (袂克–得) http://taigi.fhl.net/dict/search.php?graph=1&skey=boe7-khat–tit
Si-phian 119
5 chhu-hiòng (趨向)
119 che-tái (渣滓) http://taigi.fhl.net/dict/search.php?graph=1&skey=che-tai2
122 pó-jīn (保認) http://taigi.fhl.net/dict/search.php?graph=1&skey=po2-jin7
130 khui-thiah (開拆)
148 nih (瞬) http://taigi.fhl.net/dict/search.php?graph=1&skey=nih nih-khui
150 koàn-liān (慣練)
165 pòaⁿ (絆) http://taigi.fhl.net/dict/search.php?graph=1&skey=poaN3
Si-phian 123
4 lâ-êng
Si-phian 137
HTTG 1 hu-ló͘ (俘虜)
HTTG 5 khê (瘸) http://taigi.fhl.net/dict/search.php?graph=1&skey=khe5
Si-phian 143
4 chhiⁿ-chhìn (生凊) http://taigi.fhl.net/dict/search.php?graph=1&skey=chhiN-chhin3
Si-phian 144
12 khí-keng (起宮) http://taigi.fhl.net/dict/search.php?graph=1&skey=khi2-keng
Si-phian 147
17 kôaⁿ-chhìn (寒凊) http://taigi.fhl.net/dict/search.php?graph=1&skey=koaN5-chhin3
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Gyudon- work in progress
Here’s a recipe I've made a few times, i’m in the process of making it my own, so far i’ve only really taken out the pickled red ginger, cus i’m not a fan, replacing with fried ginger could be an idea.. I also tend to add shredded carrot, for extra veg
A very quick and easy dish.
GYUDON
Prep Time 5 mins Cook Time 15 mins Total Time 20 mins
Gyudon (or Beef Bowl) is like comfort food for Japanese and it's a perfect weeknight meal as you can prepare everything in less than 30 minutes!
INGREDIENTS
1 onion
2 green onions/scallions
¾ lb thinly sliced beef (chuck or rib eye) (12 oz or 340 g)
1 Tbsp neutral flavor oil (vegetable, canola, etc)
3 large eggs (beaten, optional)
For the Sauce
2 tsp sugar
2 Tbsp sake
2 Tbsp mirin
1 Tbsp soy sauce
ginger! To Serve
3 cups cooked Japanese short grain rice
INSTRUCTIONS
Slice the onions, cut the green onion into thin slices (save for garnish), and cut the meat into small pieces.
Heat the oil in a large frying pan over medium high heat and cook the onions until tender.
Add the meat and sugar and cook until no longer pink.
Add sake, mirin, and soy sauce.
Reduce the heat and simmer for 2-3 minutes.
If you like to add the egg, slowly and evenly drizzle the beaten egg over the beef. Cook covered until the egg is done. Add the green onion right before removing from the heat.
Place the beef and egg on top of steamed rice, pour the desired amount of cooking sauce, and top with green onion.
adapted from:
https://www.justonecookbook.com/gyudon/
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A Good Okonomiyaki Recipe
-Ingredients list-
FOR THE PANCAKE
100g plain flour ½ tsp baking powder 1 egg, lightly beaten 100ml [Use less if adding carrot i tried ~ 60 - 80ml] cooled fish stock, vegetable, chicken or dashi stock (1 sachet of the Shimaya brand dashi stuff regardless of how much water you use)
Optional 1 Grated carrot
1 baby potato, or just any small-ish potato, peeled and grated ¼ white, pointed or sweetheart Cabbage, shredded 1 spring onion, finely sliced a (large) thumb-sized piece o' ginger, grated 1 tsp soy sauce 1 tsp mirin 100g of seafood lightly cooked squid, king prawns or octopus (or some of each)vegetable oil, for frying
FOR THE SAUCE (If you don't happen to have some bulldog tonkotsu sauce)
3 tbsp ketchup 1 tbsp brown sauce 1 tbsp Worcestershire sauce ½ tbsp soy sauce ½ tsp mirin 1/ tsp honey
TO GARNISH
1 tbsp mayonnaise (having it in a squeeze bottle helps with presentation) dried bonito flakes - check the asian supermarkets for this powdered seaweed or togarashi seasoning sliced spring onion
-Method-
1. Combine the flour, baking powder (dry), egg and stock (wet). Mix until smooth, whisking out any lumps without overmixing, (I used a silicone spatula for this, no whisking). Add the potato, season with a little salt and white pepper, cover and chill in the fridge for at least 2 hrs.
2. (Tonkotsu sauce stage) While the mix is resting, combine the ingredients for the sauce, stirring until it’s smooth. Set aside. Shred the Cabbage (slice it as thin as you can)
3. Remove the batter from the fridge and add the cabbage, spring onion, ginger, soy, mirin and chosen seafood (Prawns obviously). Stir to thoroughly coat the mix in the batter.
4. Heat a thin layer of oil in a frying pan on a medium heat. Pour the mixture into the pan, keeping it as circular as possible. Fry for 3-5 mins. Use a palette knife to help you flip it over and cook for a further 3-5 mins, using a lid at intervals to trap the heat so it cooks through. Test to see if it’s ready by sticking a chopstick into the middle. If it comes out dry, it’s ready.
5. Flip onto a board and serve with the sauce and garnishes to taste. Eat straight away, ideally, leftovers can be reheated in a pan or in the oven for 8 - 10 minutes at 180 degrees.
Adapted from:
https://www.bbcgoodfood.com/recipes/japanese-okonomiyaki
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Thê-mô͘-thài hō͘
Thê-mô͘-thài hō͘ 3
put-chêng (不情) http://taigi.fhl.net/dict/search.php?graph=1&skey=put-cheng5
chip-phiah (執癖) http://taigi.fhl.net/dict/search.php?graph=1&skey=chip-phiah
phah-phiàn (拍騙) http://taigi.fhl.net/dict/search.php?graph=1&skey=phah-phian3
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