Liang Mu Di Chinese Stir Fried Corn And Edamame Recipes

Steps:

• If using fresh corn and edamame, parboil for a couple of minutes. Drain water.
• If using frozen, and cooking in a western kitchen, I recommend thawing the corn and edamame before stir-frying. Outside of China, I don't find burners with enough heat to stir-fry something that's frozen. (Even in Chinese homes, where the gas flame typically wraps half-way up the side of the wok, people say they can't get good results like the restaurants do because their burners aren't hot enough. If there's no danger of setting your sleeve on fire or singeing the hair on the back of your hand, stir-fry conditions are less than ideal.).
• Wash and dice bell pepper.
• Heat wok over highest heat until smoking.
• Add oil and swirl in pan to coat pan and heat oil.
• Throw in bell pepper and stir fry briefly.
• Add corn and edamame. Stir to coat with oil.
• Add salt and pepper and stir.
• Add chicken broth, if using, pouring along the side of the wok, so that it heats as it goes inches.
• Stir-fry until vegetables are heated through.
• Serve as part of a Chinese meal with rice, soup, and other dishes.

Steps:

• In a medium saucepan, whisk together sugar, both zests, and egg yolks; whisk in citrus juices and salt. Add butter; place pan over medium-high and cook, whisking constantly, until butter has melted, mixture is thick enough to coat the back of a spoon, and bubbles form around edge of pan, about 11 minutes (do not let boil).
• Remove pan from heat immediately. Pour curd through a fine-mesh sieve into a glass bowl. Press plastic wrap against surface of curd; refrigerate until cool. Transfer to 6 seven-ounce jars; curd can be refrigerated in jars up to 2 weeks.