This dish made from konjac tubers, which we also call 'cat meat,' but it's not made from cats. Sorry for the confusion, but I don't know the exact name. First, wash them thoroughly and then grind or grate them like this. The liquid you see is lime water. I've heard that it's best not to ask too many questions while making this dish, like 'Can this be eaten?' or 'I'm afraid it will make my mouth itch.' or 'Why is it like this? Why is it like that?' No one will answer you then anyway. This is the result after waiting for about an hour. At this stage, you shouldn't use sharp metal or vegetable tools. Use wood or bamboo to sharpen. Hehe. Next, take each piece to boil. You have to boil them for a long time, thoroughly, and until they're fully cooked, everyone. We're just making this to eat at home, so it's not very pretty. This 'cat meat' is available at any market in Bac Ha. Some of you who have been to Bac Ha have probably seen it. This dish was created by the Hmong people. Before being renamed the Hmong people, they were called the Meo people. From then on, it's still called 'cat meat' until now. And I think this is a delicious dish to replace meat from the hungry 'cat' times, which is better now. This dish, when stir-fried with ginger, is a perfect combination. It's so delicious, please enjoy everyone. I bid you farewell.
This morning I woke up at 4 AM to cook breakfast for my parents before heading out to the fields. Honestly, I've been a daughter-in-law for a few years now, but the number of times I've woken up early to cook is very few. Only on really important days do I set an alarm. Luckily, I picked some chayote greens yesterday, so this morning I just needed to pick and wash them, then put them in a pot to boil. The rice and greens might take a while to cook since they're a bit tough. I'll also add some cherry tomatoes to boil with chili. If we don't finish them, we can pack them for lunch in the fields. This is young ginger I bought at the market. I just cook whatever I have on hand in the morning. Many of you probably haven't eaten this before, have you? It would be even better with some minced meat or a few scrambled eggs. These tomatoes would be more fragrant if grilled over charcoal, but my mother-in-law prefers them boiled like this. I add some salt, seasoning, an...
Nhận xét
Đăng nhận xét