Diet info

The South Beach Diet
The South Beach diet is a diet created by Florida-based cardiologist arthur agatston which encourages that one should eat "good carbohydrates" instead of "bad carbohydrates" and "good fats" instead of "bad fats"
Dr. agatston invented his nutritional system as an aid to patients with heart conditions, as a consequence of his detailed analysis of scientific research completed on other weight loss systems.
Good foods include, canadian bacon, chicken breast, oysters, parmesan cheese, almonds, nonfat yoghurt and certain vegetables, such as butter beans, broccoli and sprouts.











Chinese Steamed Cracked Crabs Recipe

Chinese Steamed Cracked Crabs Category Seafood Recipes 
Views 93 
Ratings
Ingredients And Procedures

1 Crab, live in the shell,

-about 2 pounds 2 Green onions, bruised and

-cut in half 2 qt Sized slices of ginger

1 tb Shao Hsing wine or dry

-sherry Ginger, Green Onion and -Vinegar Dipping Sauce 4 tb Finely shredded green onion

2 tb Finely shredded ginger,

-preferably young ginger 1/4 ts Sugar

1/2 ts Salt

5 tb Vinegar

3 1/2 tb Peanut oil

It's crab season here in the San Francisco bay area. Heap and heaps of luscious Dungeness crabs are showing up all over the place. Steamed or live++take your pick! I was in Oakland's Chinatown last weekend shopping at the Sam Yick gorcery and saw a couple of boxes of still- kicking Blue crabs for a buck seventy-nine a pound. Good eatin' ahead! Kill and clean the crab. Place it, top shell down, on a heat- resistant plate. Scatter the onion, ginger and wine on top of the crab. Put the crab and plate into a preheated steamer. steam over high heat for 15 minutes. Remove and cool. Disjoint and crack the crab and arrange on a platter. Dip the meat into the dipping sauce and eat with green onions and ginger. Use the tip of the leg to dig out the meat. Serves 2 as a light meal. GINGER, GREEN ONION and VINEGAR DIPPING SAUCE Scatter green onions in a shallow saucer. Top with the shredded ginger. Sprinkle sugar and salt evenly over the ginger. Pour the vinegar over the ginger. Heat the oil until it's hot but not smoking, and pour it over the mixture. It should sizzle lightly. If it is too hot, let it cool. Makes about 2/3 cup. Joyce Jue, San Francisco Chronicle, 12/5/90. Posted by Stephen Ceideburg December 8 1990.

 
Rate this recipe!
1   2   3  4   5  
 
Post this recipe to your site




Search Recipe Database: