This is making something from nothing.
Home alone one evening last week, I only had myself to feed and I wanted something healthy and colorful.
The fridge was looking poorly with a little of this or that lying about in half empty bags or plastic containers.
There was a half bag of sweet red, yellow, and orange peppers, a few carrots, a quarter cabbage hunk, an opened container of once fresh mushrooms, 4 small inner stalks of celery, 4 or 5 green onions, and lots of garlic.
There's always lots of garlic here.
I pulled the poor veggie refugees from the fridge and chopped them up.
A frozen chicken breast got the same brutal treatment, plus a little soak in a teriyaki, wine, vinegar, red pepper, ginger, cornstarch marinade.
Then there was a little stirrin' and a little fryin' in the trusty wok. Some peanuts and two datil peppers jumped in to liven things up. |
And ... VOILA!
(That there is Francais, ... I don't know how to say VOILA in Chinese)
Before the chicken breast went into the cast iron skillet, I squished it around with a mixture of kosher salt, oregano, basil, and cayenne until each piece had a good coating. |
Then the veggies hopped in. |
8 comments:
Bon! That's French for good!
Hi FC,
Yes indeedy, those meals look very tasty!
Here you go~~~
看清在那裡- Chinese
vedere lì-Italain
מאוחר יותר 'גייטורלנד', (Hebrew)
Patio
Oh no! It didn't pick up the Chinese! It was pretty awesome.
Oh well.
P
相同在那里
Asian or Italian, it all looks good to me.
YUM!!!! both look awesome!
Hey, I don't know why your comments are not showing up on my blog (if you have noticed). I get them in my email though. Just wanted to make sure you knew I wasn't up to no good. At least about that. ;)
Both dishes looked tasty! I always have fun creating stuff from the leftovers. Not sure how to say "Voila" in Mandarin, but "Hao Chi" means: Delicious!
Yum! That pretty much looks like what we eat all the time. If you change the seasonings one more time -- add some cumin, coriander, cayenne, and tumeric-- you've got the start of some delicious Indian food. It's all in the seasonings!
Merci y'all.
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