Skip to main content

Stir-fry eggs with cloud ears and onions

 

This is a very simple and homely dish which I tasted during my recent trip to Beijing.  It was done without onions but I added in some to enhance the taste.  This was well received as it was light and refreshing with the added crunch from the cloud ears and not so oily as the other dishes which we had.





Recipe for Stir-fry eggs with cloud ears and onions

Ingredients

  • 10 gm cloud ears in its dried state, soaked, stemmed and cut
  • 2 eggs lightly beaten + some salt and pepper
  • 1 onion, sliced
  • Drizzle of light soya sauce
Method
  1. Lightly beat up the eggs and add in some salt and pepper.
  2. Heat up some oil in a wok, stir-fry the onions for a while, dish out.
  3. Toss in some cloud ears, stir-fry.  Push the cloud ears aside and pour in the eggs, give it a quick stir and mix with the cloud ears.
  4. Toss in the pre-fried onions, add a drizzle of light soya sauce and mix well.
  5. Dish out and serve immediately.

Comments

  1. thats a good dish good for women, the fungus is really good, nice combination...

    ReplyDelete
  2. A light and delicious stir-fry, Cheah. For me, please add more cloud ears.

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Yes, I like the crunchiness of the cloud ears too!

      Delete
  3. I like this simple and delicious dish. Thanks for sharing your recipe, Cheah :)

    ReplyDelete
  4. Quick and easy stir-fry, Cheah. Just perfect for a light and yummy lunch! Thanks for sharing...

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. A quick and easy dish to whip up especially when you have unexpected guests over for a meal.

      Delete
  5. Simple & nice dish. Hope you're having a great week ahead.
    Blessings, Kristy

    ReplyDelete
  6. Oh this dish looks simple and nice, I should give it a try!

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. I think you'll like it, it's light and refreshing!

      Delete
  7. I like such simple and warming nice dishes! :)

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Me, too, game for anything that needs minimal work.

      Delete
  8. My egg dishes are somewhat limited. So this simple and fuss-free dish will be a great addition. Thanks for sharing, my dear friend and have a lovely day. :)

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Think Mary Boii has tried it too. Not too bad, something new. You have a nice day too, regards to John.

      Delete
  9. Good idea to add onions. Sweeten the dish and more flavourful. Agree simple and homely. good with porridge.

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Thanks for dropping by. Please click on 'Anonymous' if you do not have a blog but do leave your name after the comment because I would like to know who you are.

Popular posts from this blog

Mini lime marmalade chiffon cake

These little chiffon cupcakes were made with lime marmalade.  Other than orange marmalade I've never come across lime marmalade and so this went into my shopping basket when I was in Perth last.  It's slightly more sour than orange marmalade but it's delicious when you have it with butter or peanut butter slathered on a slice of freshly baked bread or toast!

Kai Chai Paeng aka Little chicken biscuit

K ai Chai Paeng or 'Little chicken biscuit' was one of my father's favourite item to take away whenever we stopped by Bidor, a small town south of Ipoh on the way to Kuala Lumpur, long ago before the North-South Highway came into existence.  Those days, Bidor's famous restaurant, Pun Chun ,was like a half-way house whereby travellers would stop by for their signature 'Ngap thui meen' or duck thigh noodles. Pun Chun restaurant is right in the middle of town along the main road and has been in operation for 70 years and their Kai Chai Paeng were of the thick, doughy type made with lard and some pork but now they also have the thin and crispy version. Another small town, known as Kampar which is nearer to Ipoh is also famous for their thin and crispy version of  Kai Chai Paeng.  However,  I'm not too sure which town is the originator of these 'chickenless', unique but absolutely aromatic 'Little chicken biscuit'.

Braised Pork Ribs with Yam & Wood ear fungus

I bought this yam/taro from a wet market and the lady assured me that her yams are creamy when cooked.  She cut off a very small piece to justify her statement and true enough I saw some powdery substance on the knife.  It can be very frustrating when you end up getting a yam that's firm even when cooked for yams have a hardy taste with a minimal amount of sweetness.  But if you pair it up with some meat and fermented bean curd, the dish will be transformed into a tasty delicacy. Recipe for Braised Pork Ribs with Yam & Wood Ear Fungus Ingredients 750 gm Yam/Taro, peeled and cut into chunks 450 gm pork ribs, marinated with some seasalt 30 gm wood ear fungus, soaked, stemmed and cut into strips 2 pieces fermented beancurd (Nam Yue), mashed with some water 1 small knob ginger, smashed 5 cups water or more 1/2  tsp  dark soya sauce Salt and sugar to taste 2 tsp Shaoxing wine Method In a wok, saute th...