【Celery mushroom woodear stir fry 】
by MaomaoMom
This is a lovely stir fry dish with lots vegetable. The Chinese sausage and dry tiny shrimps really bring out the flavour; it goes very well with some steamed rice.
Prepare time: 10 minutes
Cook time: 5 minutes
Level: Low
Serves: 6 servings
Ingredients:
1) 3 Chinese celery 175g;
2) 1 package enokidake mushrooms 200g;
3) 7-8 dried woodears;
4) 1 small Chinese sausage, cut matchstick-sized strips;
5) 1.5 tbsp olive oil, 2 tsp freshly minced garlic, 1 tsp tiny dried shrimps;
6) 1/3 tsp salt; 1/6 tsp ground white peper, 1/6 tsp chicken broth mix;
7) 1 tsp sesame oil
Directions:
1: In the morning before going to work, soak woodears in cold water. Prior to use, rinse woodears and cook them in boiling water for 3-5 minutes, then rinse under cold water and drain (Picture 1). Cut into matchstick-sized strips. Cut roots off of mushrooms and rinse with water, set aside. Remove leafs of celery, rinse, drain and cut to 4-5 cm long pieces (Picture 2).
2: Heat 1.5 tbsp olive oil in a non-stick sauté pan over high heat. Sauté mined garlic and dried tiny shrimps for 1 minute (Picture 3). Add Chinese sausage and cook for 30 secons.
3: Add celery, mushrooms and sliced woodears, stir and cook for 30 seconds (Picture 5). Add all ingredients of Ingredient 6) stir and cook for 1-2 minutes until vegetables just cooked. Add 1 tsp sesame oil and stir to mix. Transfer to a serving plate and serve immediately over some steamed rice.
Audio began playing when I opened up this web page, so annoying!
Another important area is that if you are an elderly person, travel insurance for pensioners is something that is important to really consider. The old you are, a lot more at risk you will be for permitting something awful happen to you while in foreign countries. If you are never covered by some comprehensive insurance coverage, you could have quite a few serious complications. Thanks for discussing your guidelines on this weblog.
I’m very happy to read this. This is the kind of manual that needs to be given and not the random misinformation that’s at the other blogs. Appreciate your sharing this best doc.
I have observed that over the course of building a relationship with real estate managers, you’ll be able to get them to understand that, in each and every real estate deal, a fee is paid. All things considered, FSBO sellers really don’t “save” the payment. Rather, they try to earn the commission through doing an agent’s task. In completing this task, they commit their money and also time to accomplish, as best they are able to, the duties of an representative. Those assignments include displaying the home by way of marketing, showing the home to buyers, creating a sense of buyer desperation in order to make prompt an offer, booking home inspections, controlling qualification checks with the financial institution, supervising repairs, and assisting the closing.