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Simmered Beef and Vegetables

October 18, 2009 by Ainsley H

Although Japanese diners do not eat beef very often, sukiyaki is one of the most popular and well known of the nabemono dishes, both in Japan and in North America. If you choose to substitute bite-sized pieces of chicken for beef, this dish is called torisuki.

Simmered Beef and Vegetables

Nabemono dishes combine meat or seafood and vegetables in one pot to make a hearty and satisfying meal. In Japan, “nabe” cooking is done at the table, using a pot heated over a gas or charcoal burner.
Meals featuring nabemono are particularly popular in the winter because the heat of the burner warms the room as well as cooks the food.

Chicken in a Pot

October 10, 2009 by Rachael R

This simple chicken dish is served with a dipping sauce that adds a spicy taste. For color or garnish, you might want to add 1 c. of chopped carrots at the same time that you put in the cabbage.

Chicken in a Pot

A similar dish prepared with beef is called shabu shabu, and when fish is used, it is called chirinabe.

Grilled Beef and Vegetable Skewers

October 5, 2009 by Charlie T

These colorful skewers of meat and vegetables are served during festive occasions, and they are especially loved by Korean children. This recipe works best with long metal skewers. If you use bamboo skewers, slice meat 1/4 inch thick. If you prefer, you can fry the skewers in a little vegetable oil instead of grilling or broiling them.

Grilled Beef and Vegetable Skewers

Shepherd’s Pie

September 25, 2009 by Ainsley H

In England, supper can be any meal eaten from 6:00 P.M. to late at night. Only a very formal meal eaten rather late would be called dinner.

Shepherd’s Pie

Vegetarian shepherd’s pie satisfies the appetites of people who don’t eat meat but who enjoy traditional English foods. The tofu and walnuts provide protein.

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