Beef Stir-Fry

By -
This stir fry, is very versatile, you could use, pork or chicken in place of beef. You could add all sorts of veggies, and the spices you could change around as well. Stir-fry is pretty much a mix and match of sorts, according to what you and your family like. So here goes....


1/2 kilo beef (stroganoff cut from butcher), red pepper, snow peas
onions,soy sauce, garlic powder,black pepper, noodles


marinate beef with soy sauce,pepper and garlic powder ( you could use other
spices-ginger,chili pepper etc...) 20 minutes time is great, 1 hour
is better :)


chop up your veggies get them ready to go, all at the same time


add your veggies to a very hot pan, with some oil in it , just enough
to coat the pan, now stir those veggies around, I like my veggies very
crunchy, so they are not in for that long


next saute the beef, also in a very hot pan, and in small batches


put beef and veggies to the side (you could serve this with rice
and you would be all done )


add some water to the pan, you used, and bring it to a boil (there is lots of
flavor in this pan) when it comes to a boil add the noodles
 


cook noodles just under 3 minutes
 








drain the noodles


 



add the veggies and beef to the noodles
  




and serve :)




















Enjoy, and have a great weekend, Diana :)

Comments

  1. IlídiaMay 6, 2011 at 10:32 PM

    Tem um belíssimo aspeto. É curioso, nunca vi ervilhas tortas à venda cá. Onde as compras?

    ReplyDelete
  2. azoresgalMay 6, 2011 at 10:49 PM

    Ola Ilidia, encontrei no hiper de Angra, juro que dei pulos de alegria !!!! O ano passado cultivamos na nossa horta, são uma delicia :)

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

My Grandmother's Alcatra de Carne

By -
Image
“Alcatra” is a traditional dish from Terceira, the island I live on. It is a pot roast that is cooked in large unglazed red clay pots. The pots are seasoned, and with each use get darker, and darker.  The simple spices, combined with onions, bacon and wine are what make this dish  flavorfull and so good. "Alcatra" is the Arabic word for "piece", and  it is  made with pieces of beef (round, shank, chuck). The additon of meat with bone in, makes all the difference, as the bones will give it more flavor. Every village, and everybodies grandmother has a different recipe for Alcatra, this one happens to be my grandmother's version. Shortly after I married, I took all of my ingredients, a notebook and pen over to my maternal grandmother's house. Where, while she put everything together, I wrote down her words of wisdom. Now I must say, she may or may not have forgotten something, but I follow this recipe as is, I don't mess arond with it, it's her recipe,
Read more

Lapas Grelhadas- Grilled Limpets

By -
Image
What are lapas you ask? They are limpets, a shellfish, think clams, but  with only one shell and so much better, they taste of the sea when eaten raw, right out of the shell. Perhaps eating a raw limpet is not your thing, then lapas grelhadas is sure to be! Easy to prepare, the lapas are grilled and served in their own shells; resulting in a savory, and divine dish. Great as a starter or as a lazy summer afternoon meal. I promise that you will enjoy this  Azorean delicacy. Fresh Lapas Butter, soft, I like salted Garlic, minced Massa de Malagueta or Piri Piri/Tabasco/Sriracha Lemon Wedges -Clean the lapas, removing any debris, sand etc. -Next decide how you want to grill them, on the stove top, use a griddle or large frying pan, in the oven or BBQ use a large cookie sheet. They all work, and taste great! -Carefully, arrange the lapas, shell down (cupped side down, this means the juices won’t spill out), on the pan, cookie sheet or griddle you will be using. -Nex
Read more

Canja de Galinha

By -
Image
Canja is my favorite soup in the whole entire world! I know that sounds childlike, but that's exactly how I feel when I eat this beautiful rice and chicken soup. It just takes me back to being a little girl, sitting at my grandfather's kitchen table, eating a bowl of my grandmother's canja and drinking a bottle of  fizzy orange pirolito. When ever we arrived here on the island for our holiday's, canja was one of the many dishes, that was part of the big family lunch at my maternal grandparent's home. I make it for my family because they enjoy it, but I tend to make it for myself when I am a little under the weather, or just feeling saudades. Canja is love in a bowl, like a great big warm hug, comfort at it's best. Like any portuguese dish, there are a million and one ways to make this. Some call for the use of cumin, others the addition of potatoes. This is how I make it, these simple flavors, are the closest to what my grandmother's  and my mom's Ca
Read more