I'm sorry

By VicentaLakin

I'm sorry
The name of the soup is a bit of a titler: the hook is sea rice, the jade is winter melon and the pup is egg purr. I learned this dish from the Silver Beach Hotel at Wilshire, which is one of the most delicate of my winter soups. The original dish was called "Dry Beacon." The entrance was smooth and tasted beautifully. It's been a long time since I've had this soup. The special feature of this soup is that it cuts small grains of winter melons and then picks them up when the eggs are clear, and the soup turns into a bowl, and the soup of winter melons is in the right place. I'll replace it with rice because there's no ready-made dry bees. Because of the difference between soup and cuisine, the picture didn't work out, so I put on a bit of a latte, which both nourishes soup and makes it work. I'm tired of the lunch break and drink a bowl of fresh soup。

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Steps for I'm sorry

  • Make I
    1
    The winter melon goes to the skin, leaves a chrysanthemum, then cuts the cyanide and removes it all from the chrysanthemum; sea rice is immersed in yellow wine, soluble in water; poachs are soft in warm water; eggs are purified; starch is replaced with water
  • Make I
    2
    Put the rice and the melons in a pot with water
  • Make I
    3
    Slip with a spoon and a starch and slide in the direction of a spoon
  • Make I
    4
    Add sesame oil before you go out
  • I'm sorry Make Tips

    the main focus of the soup is on winter melon cutting: one: winter melon is thin, leaves a chord of cyanide and makes it beautiful; two, soft parts of the melon are to be removed in full, the melon is not to be cooked during the cooking process, and the melon tastes are to be quite good; and three, winter melons are to be cooked because they are easy, the cooking process is not too long, and the seameal flavor is to be released. welcome to my personal microblogging public: hsym121, so you can watch my recipes first on your cell phone。