I'm a big fan of beancurd, also known as "tofu". You can find them in a various textures in any Asian grocery stores today. There is the run-of-the-mill firm white tofu for deep frying or stuffing with fillingss; the soft, silken ones for soups or stewing; the 5-spice and cured white ones for salads and stir frying; and last but not least, the thin sheet kind for wrapping deep fried vietnamese shrimp patties. Today, I am going to share my favorite kind with you - the Japanese Egg Tofu . These are vacuum- packed in plastic tubes, medium-soft textured, and the color is slightly off-white. It turns a mild shade of yellow when cooked and has an eggy taste to it as it melts in your mouth. For those living in the Los Angeles area, you can only find this delicious egg tofu at the Hawaii Supermarket in Monterey Park.I have never lost my craving for egg tofu ever since I moved to the States, and it was pure joy when I rediscovered them. Mom used to buy them for me almost every other week at th
Ingredients:
4 Veal Scallopini2 tablespoons butter1 tablespoon olive oil4 ½ oz fresh sliced mushroomssalt & pepper to taste1/3 cup heavy cream
Directions:
Heat the butter and oil in a heavy skillet and brown the Scallopini on both sides. Remove and keep warm. Add mushrooms, stirring in the skillet and cook for 10-12 minutes on low heat. Season. Drain the cooking fat and replace with cream. Stir on high heat for 2-3 minutes to deglaze the bottom of the skillet. Pour sauce over the Scallopini and serve immediately. Serve with: Pasta, tomatoes provencales
Recipe source (Veal Appeal Recipe Booklet) For more exciting veal recipes, go to www.vealrecipes.comWe are not liable for weight gain
for the listed recipes. :-)