Embed
Email

ETA Sisters Favorite Recipes

Document Sample

Shared by: yaofenji
Categories
Tags
Stats
views:
0
posted:
12/6/2011
language:
pages:
16
Eta’s Recipes



Apo Ahana’s Pot Roast Chicken

Aunt Allie’s Pecan Pie

Bamboo Chicken

Bara Sushi

Chicken With Orange Sauce

Fruit Cobbler

Hapa Haole Shoyu Pork

Harvey House Slaw

Kabocha No Fukumeni

Kuromame

Lemon Ice Cream Bars

Oatmeal Cake

Rocky Road Brownies

Sardine Udon (Noodles)

Sekihan

Stuffed Lotus Root

Apo Ahana's Pot Roast Chicken



To add to the idea of "legacy", I actually am giving a copy of my mother's

hand-written recipe...but I'm typing it for our web purposes. Thank you for

doing this. I'm looking forward to collecting some great recipesl





1 fresh Island Roaster about 4#

1 rounded T. rock salt

1/2 c. shoyu

2 T. gin in which has been soaked 1 thumb-size ginger and 2 cloves garlic,

crushed well



After thoroughly cleaning inside and outside of chicken with rock salt, wash

off and drain. For faster cooking, disjoint wings, neck and legs/thighs. Stir

above ingredients together (rock salt, shoyu, ginger/garlic) with fingers and

coat chicken, spreading salt evenly. Brown in hot pot with enough oil to

cover bottom. Add to remaining seasoning, 2 T. sugar, dash or two of

pepper and about 4 T. water.



If you like a lot of gravy, add equal parts of water, shoyu and sugar. Stir

this mixture well and pour over browned chicken (being sure pot is very hot

so that liquid will hiss loudly.) Cover immediately, wait 1 or 2 min. for

gravy to come to good boil, then lower heat to a very weak simmer. 30-34

min. (my note: 25 min. for @ 5 lb. chicken?)



If you find thighs not cooked enough, throw back in and slow simmer few

minutes more.



From Apo Ahana to my mother, Harriet Albao, to me, Candy Yanagihara.

AUNT ALLIE’S PECAN PIE



1 Pillsbury Already Pie Crust

1 c. white Karo syrup

1 c. dark brown sugar

1/3 c. melted butter

3 eggs

¼ t. salt

½ t. vanilla extract

1 c. pecans



One hour before you want to bake the pie, let one roll of pie crust warm up

to room temperature enough to unroll. With a rolling pin, roll it slightly

thinner. Spray the bottom of the pie pan with Pam, put the pie crust in the

pan and roll under the excess to make a thicker edge. Use a fork to slightly

flatten the edge and add a decorative touch. Chill the pie crust for at least

½ hour before filling and baking.



Mix together the rest of the ingredients, stirring well. Pour into the pie

crust. Put the pie on a baking sheet to catch any drips and bake in a

preheated 350* oven for 55 minutes. If the edges of the crust start to

brown too quickly, cover with strips of aluminum foil to protect them. The

pie should cool completely before cutting.



Enjoy! Sharon Holaday

BAMBOO CHICKEN

(Grandma’s Favorite) from Daisy Ishihara



Roasted chicken, shredded

Shiitake mushrooms, soaked and sliced

Bamboo shoots, sliced

Chicken broth

Green onions, (2 inch pieces)

Cornstarch (to thicken)



Grandma did everything by sight, no specific amount!

Directions: 1. Heat oil.

2. Add bamboo shoots and shiitake mushrooms.

3. Add shredded chicken.

4. Add chicken broth.

5. Add green onions.

6. Add cornstarch to thicken.



Daisy’s deviation: (Use left over roasted chicken and gravy.)

1. Heat gravy, may add more chicken broth.

2. Add shredded chicken, bamboo shoots, shiitake

mushrooms.

3. Add green onions

BARA SUSHI

From Yoshie Kawamura (Anne Hedani’s mother)



Cook 2 cups rice

Cut vegetables in thin slices:

1 medium carrot

¼ cup bamboo shoots

20-30 string beans

Shiitake mushrooms



Parboil vegetables in water and 1 tsp salt, 1 tsp sugar, 2 tsp shoyu

Cook vinegar sauce:

3 Tbs sugar

3 Tbs white white vinegar

2 tsp salt

¼ tsp ajinomoto



Mix vinegar sauce with hot rice

Mix in vegetables

Optional: 1 can unagi broken into bits

Garnish with fried egg strips, sliced kamaboko, nori strips

CHICKEN WITH ORANGE SAUCE



5 pounds chicken drummettes or thighs

1 12-ounce can orange juice concentrate

¼ cup to ½ cup sweet Thai chili sauce for chicken*

¼ cup oyster sauce

2 cloves garlic (Minced or finely chopped)

Salt to taste

Optional: Orange slices for garnish

Chopped Chinese parsley (about 2 tablespoons)

* Use chili sauce according to the degree of “heat” desired – mild, medium,

hot



OPTIONAL

Dust chicken parts with flour and brown in skillet (salt and pepper

pieces if desired).

Place chicken in large pan, pour orange juice concentrate, oyster

sauce, chili sauce, salt and garlic in pot, and simmer at medium heat for

approximately 45 minutes or until tender. Garnish with orange slices and

Chinese parsley.

Approximate nutritional analysis per serving (with chicken broth): 445 calories, 10

grams fat, 83 milligrams cholesterol, 322 milligrams sodium.

KAMEHAMEHA SCHOOLS’ FRUIT COBBLER



Crust Streusel

1/2 pound butter 1-1/4 cups sugar

1/2 cup sugar 1/2 pound butter

1/8 teaspoon salt 2-1/2 cup flour

1/8 teaspoon baking soda 1 cup oatmeal

1-1/4 cups flour Filling

1/4 teaspoon vanilla 2 cans apple pie filling (21 oz)



Crust: Cream butter and sugar; then add salt, baking soda, and vanilla.

Mix in flour and beat until soft. Spread evenly in a slightly greased 9 x 13

pan. Bake at 350° for 35-40 minutes or until golden brown. Push edges

down if they have crept up on the pan. Cool.



Streusel: Combine ingredients and mix until crumbly. Rub mixture

between hands if prices won’t break up.



Filling: Spread pie filling over cooled crust; then top with streusel. Bake at

350° for 60 minutes, until streusel is golden brown.



------------------------------------------------------------------



Hapa-Haole Shoyu Pork

From Myrna Nishihara



4-5 lb. Pork Butt, cut in chunks

Suace:

1 8-oz can Tomato Sauce

1 cup Sugar (Brown or White)

1 cup Shoyu

2 Tbsp Dry Mustard



Combine ingredients for sauce and mix well. Put pork into sauce and cook

over low heat for about 3 hours.



Hint: Since one 8 oz. tomato sauce can equals 1 cup, use the tomato

sauce can to measure sugar and shoyu also.

To serve: Slice or shred pork.

Harvey House Slaw

Carol Kuroda



Ingredients:



1 head cabbage

1 sweet onion

1/3 -3/8 cup sugar



Slice cabbage and onions. Layer cabbbage, onions, cabbage in large bowl

with cover (Tupperware works well for me). Pour sugar on top.



1 tsp sugar

12 tsp celery seed

1/2 cup vinegar

1/2 tsp dry mustard

1/2 Tbs salt

1/4 - 3/8 cup vegetable oil



In a small pot, add the above ingredients and bring to a rolling boil. Pour

over cabbage and cover immediately to hold in steam. Do not stir.

Refrigerate overnight. Next morning, mix. Keep in refrigerator. "It keeps

for weeks."



Variation: Layer thinly julienned carrots over onions.

Good salad with sandwiches.

Fresh cooked corned beef slices and slaw sandwiches.

Kabocha No Fukumeni

A Story Behind this Recipe – from Elaine



I love eating “bobola”. It was only recently that I found out that this

pumpkin is called kabocha. My mother always called it ”bobola”. She

never used a recipe, but I’m sure there was a recipe in theory. She always

made it on New Year’s day for me.

In honor of Eta chapter’s Christmas celebration, I share a recipe that

a friend gave to me called “Kabocha No Fukumeni” because she knew that

I LOVED eating it.





Kabocha No Fukumeni



INGREDIENTS: DIRECTIONS:



1-1/2 pounds kabocha Cut kabocha in half, lengthwise, then cut

(pumpkin) along the groove, about two inches thick.

Remove seeds and peel skin at one inch intervals, leaving strips of

green.

2-1/2 cups dashi

2 T mirin

(sweet rice wine)

1/3 cup sugar Combine dashi with seasonings in a saucepan;

1 tsp salt bring to a boil; add kabocha. Cover and cook

2 tsp soy sauce on medium-high heat and bring to a boil.

Reduce heat and simmer for 10 to 15 minutes or

until kabocha is cooked. Turn heat off and let

kabocha stand in sauce until ready to serve.

KUROMAME (BLACK SOYBEANS)

Submitted by June Watanabe



This recipe is from my 95-year old mother, Esther Nakamura, who originally got it from a

radio show. She changed it a little to suit her taste, and prepared it for every New

Year’s feast. I tried this easy to prepare recipe and the sweetened black beans were

delicious!

Kuromame means black beans, and is traditionally eaten on Japanese New Year to

ensure good health and success.



2 pkg. (2 cups) kuromame 7 cups water

2 pkg. (1 cup) dried chestnuts 2 cups sugar

1/3 cup shoyu

1 tsp. salt



½ tsp. baking soda

Heat ingredients (except kuromame and chestnuts) until the sugar

dissolves. Remove pot from stove. Place the washed kuromame and

chestnuts into the pot. Cover and leave it out overnight (about 10-12

hours). The next morning, cook on medium low heat until the beans are

soft (about 3-4 hours).

Lemon Ice Cream Bars

(from the Honolulu Advertiser) Betty Yoshida

Ingredients

2 ½ rolls Ritz crackers (18 pieces), crushed fine*

1 ¼ blocks melted butter (1/2 cup plus 2 Tablespoons)

2 boxes instant lemon pudding, or any desired flavor

¼ cup cold water

1 (half gallon) of vanilla ice cream, softened**

Cool Whip (8 oz – I used the Lite version)



*To crush crackers, place them in a zip loc bag and grind them with a

rolling pin. I used a flat meat pounder. Or, you can use a food processor.

**Buyer beware: The ice cream I thought was ½ gallon, was only

1 ½ quarts! Therefore, I added a cup of milk to the mixture.



 Preheat oven to 350 degrees.

 Mix crushed crackers and butter together and press into the bottom of

a 9 x 13 inch pan. Use the back of a spatula or roll a glass over the

mixture to flatten it.

 Bake 10 minutes at 350 degrees until golden brown. Cool.

 Mix pudding with cold water (it will be thick); be sure to whisk it well

so the pudding dissolves completely.

 Using a hand-held electric mixer, gradually mix in the ice cream until

well blended. Scrape ice cream mixture into the cooled crust. Freeze

until firm. Spread whipped topping over the ice cream mixture and

return to freezer.

 Remove from freezer 10 minutes before serving for easier cutting.

Cut into squares. Makes about 15 large servings.



Per serving: 380 calories, 22 g fat, 13 g saturated fat, 50 mg cholesterol, 400 mg

sodium, 43 g carbohydrate, 1 g fiber, 27 g sugar, 4 g protein

Oatmeal Cake

(from the Honolulu Advertiser)

Cake Ingredients Topping:

1½ cups boiling water 6 Tbs butter

1 cup oatmeal (not instant) ¼ cup evaporated milk

1 cup sugar ½ cup brown sugar

1 cup brown sugar ½ tsp vanilla

2 eggs, well-beaten 1 cup shredded coconut

½ cup butter 1 cup chopped walnuts

1 1/3 cup flour

1 tsp cinnamon

1 tsp baking soda





1. Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Pour boiling water over oatmeal and let stand

20 minutes.

2. Add sugars, eggs and butter to oatmeal.

3. Combine flour, cinnamon, baking soda and salt. Add to oatmeal mixture and

stir well.

4. Pour into a greased 13 x 9-inch pan. Bake 30 minutes.

5. To make topping: Combine ingredients & spread over baked cake. Place

under a broiler until bubbly and golden brown.



1 tsp salt

----------------------------------------------------



Rocky Road Brownies

From Gail Watanabe



1 box Devils Food cake mix

1 can condensed milk

1 egg

1 stick butter (melted)

1/2 bag mini marshmallows

1 cup chocolate chips

1 cup nuts (chopped)



Mix the cake mix, butter, condensed milk and egg together. Pour half of the

batter into a well-greased 9 x 13 pan. Mix the other half of the batter with

the marshmallows, chocolate chips, and nuts. Pour remaining mixture in

the pan. Bake at 350 degrees for 40-45 minutes. Cool before cutting

Sardine Udon

from Binky Kusatsu



I came from an extended family. My parents went to work and my Japanese

Grandmother did all the cooking and cleaning. My mom was surely lucky in this

arrangement. From peasant stock, my Grandmother cooked very simply, usually with

vegetables from the garden and little meat mixed in to feed all nine of us. There were

no recipes per se, nothing written, nothing handed down, only memories of what was.



There is one “recipe” that I recalled later in my adult life as I became a mom and often

times had to economize on the family meals. But, I have also made this dish for others,

at various gatherings and it was well received. This, I share with you as part of my

heritage of Japanese country-style cooking.



Sardine Udon

1 can Sardines packed in oil

1 medium onion, sliced thinly (or more)

1 ten ounce package of udon

2 Tbs shoyu (or to taste)

½ tsp salt (or to taste)

1 small Hawaiian chili pepper, seeded and sliced thinly

(more if you want it spicier)



Use 3 of the 4 bundles of udon that came in the package. Break the udon

in half. Cook in salted boiling water until al dente. Drain.



In a heated pan, pour contents of sardine can (oil and all). Break sardines

apart. Add onions, shoyu, salt, and chili pepper. Cook until onions are

slightly limp. Add cooked udon. Stir to coat udon evenly. Heat through.

Serve.

SEKIHAN (Red rice)

Recipe from my mom, Esther Nakamura

Myrna Sugiyama







¾ c dried azuki beans

6 c mochi rice

2 tsp salt

Black sesame seed and salt



Wash beans and put in ban-no-nabe (pot) with at least 4-5 cups of water.

(be sure to cover beans). Cook at high heat. When it boils, lower heat to

medium and cook for 30 minutes.



Drain cooked azuki beans, and save the colored water. Using the same

pot, wash 6 cups of mochi rice. Drain water completely after washing. Add

cooked beans to rice. Using the azuki water, measure 5 cups. If not

enough, add water to make 5 cups. Add 2 tsp salt.



Cook over high heat and when it begins to boil, turn heat to low and cook

for 10 minutes. Then turn heat off and leave for 10 more minutes before

opening lid.



Sprinkle mixture of black sesame seed and salt over the rice before

serving.

STUFFED LOTUS ROOT

From Frances Kojiro



2 lotus root sections, 5 “ long 1 tsp sesame seeds (toasted, ground)

½ lb. ground beef or poultry

3 eggs, beaten

2 Tbs shoyu

1/8 tsp salt

½ Tbs minced garlic ½ Cup flour

3 Tbs green onion, chopped

¼ Cup salad oil for frying

1 tsp pepper



Pare lotus root and slice into crosswise sections, about ¼” thick. In a small

bowl, mix meat shoyu, garlic, green onions, sugar and sesame seeds.

Place 1 T of meat mixture on each slice of lotus root: Press firmly into lotus

root slices. (Let a bit hang over the sides of the hasu to keep it from

shrinking away.) Combine eggs and salt. Dredge each lotus root slice in

flour, then dip into egg mixture. In a skillet, heat oil, meat side down, for

2-3 minutes. Turn and continue fry until lightly browned, Serve with

Vinegar-Shoyu Sauce or Ko Choo Jung Dipping Sauce. Makes 6 servings.



VINEGAR-SOY SAUCE



½ C shoyu

2 tsp minced green onion

¼ C vinegar

1 tsp minced garlic

2 tsp sesame seeds, toasted, ground

1 tsp minced ginger root



Combine all ingredients and mix well. Makes about 1 cup.



KO CHOO JUNG DIPPING SAUCE

1/3 Cup shoyu

3 Tbs ko choo jung

3 Tbs chopped green onion

1/3 C vinegar

2 Tbs sesame seed

1/3 C sugar

Combine all ingredients. Mix well. Makes 1 cup



Related docs
Other docs by yaofenji
6-20-11BdPacket
Views: 0  |  Downloads: 0
Photo Album - Freepages
Views: 0  |  Downloads: 0
SKMBT_C30009011411170
Views: 0  |  Downloads: 0
platnick
Views: 0  |  Downloads: 0
11_Chevrolet_2013_Malibu Safety_120711 V3
Views: 1  |  Downloads: 0
On site Interviews_6.11
Views: 0  |  Downloads: 0
NOAA-PMEL DART Workshop
Views: 0  |  Downloads: 0
budget_presentation_2010-11
Views: 0  |  Downloads: 0
By registering with docstoc.com you agree to our
privacy policy

You are almost ready to download!

You are almost ready to download!