A quick lunch of left-over Baya Kyaw (Yellow split pea fritters) broken into pieces and tossed with sliced tomato, toasted pieces of flat bread and wild rocket. Dressing is simply olive oil, lemon juice and salt.
A quick lunch of left-over Baya Kyaw (Yellow split pea fritters) broken into pieces and tossed with sliced tomato, toasted pieces of flat bread and wild rocket. Dressing is simply olive oil, lemon juice and salt.
I was delighted to find a recipe written in a Christmas card from our friend, Chris. Gongbao jiding – one of his favourite Chinese dishes…
The key to a good Burmese salad is to have a balance of salty, sour and spicy, as well as a mixture of textures; the freshness of herbs…
This vegetarian ‘meat’ is simply made with flour and water. It is a recipe my mother learnt from her sister…
What I love about this sweet jelly is that it’s easy to make and looks impressive: the coconut milk separates and sets to form two layers…
This is a sweet snack made during the water festival, Thingyan, in mid-April to mark the lunar new year…
Lychee and ginger really works well together; the ginger adds a touch of heat and compliments the sweetness of the lychees…