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You're here: Home / Uncategorized / WILD FRIED RICE

WILD FRIED RICE

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Tagged: easy money savers, Elizabeth Rogers, family savings, fried rice, healthy family tips, living better, Meat free meals, mom’s go green, mom’s save money, vegetarian recipes
By: SYH

Wild Fried Rice Recipe

Use your widest skillet here to get the eggs as thin as possible. Sometimes I brown the tofu first, sometimes I use it raw, and just toss it in the skillet toward the end to heat it up.

1 scant tablespoon toasted sesame oil

1 scant tablespoon olive oil

3 – 4 good quality eggs, well beaten with a big pinch of salt

1 small red onion, finely chopped

1 1/2 cups cooked wild rice

6 ounces extra-firm nigari tofu, cut into 1/2-inch cubes, raw or browned in a skillet ahead of time

2 big handfuls of pea sprouts, chopped green beans or peas

1+ tablespoon tamari or soy sauce

In a large, clean skillet, heat the toasted sesame and olive oil. When they are nice and hot (but not too hot!), pour the eggs into the pan, count to ten, then gently swirl the pan to create a thin layer of egg evenly distribute across the pan. Cook this thin omelette for about 45 seconds or until it sets up. Fold the eggs over on themselves and cook for another 30 seconds or so (but avoid scorching) before transferring to a cutting board. Let it cool a bit, then slice into strips. Set aside.

Don’t bother cleaning the skillet outright, just scrape or wipe out any remaining egg. There should still be enough residual oil to cook the onions over medium high heat for a minute or so. Stir in the wild rice and tofu and cook until heated. Now stir in the pea sprouts, and cook for 20 seconds. Gently add the eggs back into the skillet and finish by adding the tamari. Use a spatula to stir until the tamari works its way around the pan. Taste, and adjust – more salt (or tamari), or maybe a pinch of red pepper flakes…

Serves 2-3 as a main.

For more recipes visit:

http://www.101cookbooks.com

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MEATLESS

Let’s face it. Going completely vegetarian isn’t for everyone. But if you’re looking to align your eating habits with your concern for the environment, you can do a lot of good by cutting back on the amount of meat you consume. Eating meat not only costs more per pound than potatoes, lentils or rice, but [...]

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