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Shredded Pork with Garlic Sauce

Author: Michael Tong

Shaking Beef

An easy Shaking Beef recipe

Author: Charles Phan

Quick Beef with Broccoli

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Author: Lillian Chou

Sweet Walnuts

Author: Eileen Yin-Fei Lo

Chicken with Chestnuts

Author: Wang Haibo

Soy Marinated Fish

Author: Grace Young

Stir Fried Baby Bok Choy with Garlic

No Thanksgiving spread is complete without greens. Stir-fried bok choy, with its almost bitter leaves and sweet, succulent stems, offers a nice touch of...

Author: Lillian Chou

Stir Fried Asparagus and Snake Beans With Chile Jam and Lime Leaves

Fish sauce and dried shrimp flavor the sweet, spicy, and bright chile jam used to glaze this side dish with deeply savory notes. Glossy Makrut lime leaves...

Author: Martin Boetz

Taro Root Cake (Woo Tul Gow)

Author: Grace Young

Spicy Beef Curry

Author: Martin Boetz

Indian Spiced Pickled Vegetables

Author: Lillian Chou

Chinese Broccoli with Crabmeat

Author: Nina Simonds

Clams Steamed with Ginger and Scallions

Author: Eileen Yin-Fei Lo

Ma Po Tofu

Ma-Po Tofu is a fiery Sichuan classic is named for the pockmarked (po) wife (ma) who supposedly invented it at her husband's restaurant.

Turnip Cake (Law Bock Gow)

This is the delicious savory cake served in dim sum houses throughout the year and, most auspiciously, on New Year's Day as a symbol of prosperity and...

Author: Grace Young

Buddha's Delight

Author: Diana Kuan

Sichuan Boiled Fish

This recipe moves fast-stay on top of it by prepping and lining up your ingredients before you start cooking.

Author: Lisa Cheng Smith

Coconut Chicken Soup

Author: Clifford A. Wright

Chili Crab

Author: Hinnerk von Bargen

Lo Mein with Beef

Author: Michael Tong

Concubine's Chicken 贵妃鸡

Named for famous 8th century concubine, Yang Guifei, this dish of juicy dark-meat chicken and peppers is sweet, sour, and just a little spicy.

Author: Jason Wang

Potato Curry with Tamarind

Author: Chitrita Banerji

Singapore "Carrot Cake"

Once a favorite breakfast of the Chinese, this dish might more accurately be called a daikon scramble. But the Chinese words for carrot and daikon are...

Author: Lillian Chou