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.
After much digging around for inspiration, I decide to try a recipe my mother has translated from an old Burmese cookbook for two-layer pumpkin pudding…
I have been dreaming of eating Shan noodles recently and realises nearly 5 years have passed since we were in Nyaung Shwe…
Today I want to use up the red chillies I bought from the market, which have been sitting in the fridge for over a week…
This is my favourite pork dish, robust in flavour and the meat melts in the mouth. Paired with tamarind, the fruity sourness compliments the meat…
It’s time to switch from fresh, light, zingy salads to more robust, earthy and comforting dishes as the weather cools…
This colourful and aromatic tomato salad with a Burmese-style dressing becomes a regular feature at our summer barbecues when the tomatoes are at their best…