Sentences with phrase «thai basil from»

Japanese eggplants and bell peppers were beautiful at our farm market today, so I used them, along with some spinach from the grocery store and some Thai basil from our garden, but feel free to use any of your favorite Thai ingredients like small cooked cubes of sweet potato, green peas, cilantro, mint, etc..

* 1 quart strawberries, preferably local (when trimmed and sliced, you should have about 3 heaping cups of strawberries; use more for an even fruitier drink, or consider using both roasted and fresh strawberries in this recipe) * 4 tablespoons organic sugar, plus more to taste * 2 teaspoons pure vanilla extract * pinch of fine or coarse sea salt * juice of 1 - 2 limes (or lemons)- I suggest trying it with the smaller amount before adding more * handful of fresh basil (I used Thai basil from my garden) or mint * ice cubes: about 10, or to taste

The basil is optional (I used Thai basil from my garden),

A friend just gave me lots of tomatoes and Thai basil from his mom's garden.

Not exact matches

SESAME GARLIC SAUCE INGREDIENTS: 1/4 cup gluten - free tamari soy sauce 2 1/2 tablespoons maple syrup / coconut nectar 2 1/2 tablespoons fresh lime juice, plus extra 1 1/2 teaspoons toasted sesame oil (I used a hot - toasted one with chilies) 1 clove of garlic, finely grated with a Microplane grater 2 tablespoons sesame seeds, plus extra for garnish NOODLES ETC: 3/4 lb noodles of choice 4 cups small broccoli florets, from roughly 1 bunch of broccoli 2 tablespoons coconut oil 8 oz / 227 grams tempeh, sliced 1/2 inch thick handful of Thai basil leaves, sliced (or regular basil, no big deal!)

+ Spaghetti Pomodoro, spaghetti with fresh tomato, basil and garlic marinara sauce — 220 B + Classic Pad Thai (ask without eggs to replace tofu), rice noodles pan-fried with a tamarind sauce, peanuts, sprouts — 150 B + Almost Raw Pad Thai, more healthful re-interpretation of this classic Thai dish made from raw papaya «noodles — 180 B + Khao Pad (ask without eggs to replace tofu), traditional wok - fried brown rice with market vegetables — 120 B

One of the girls actually crushed peanuts using the side of a bowl, and someone foraged some Thai basil growing wild, while the others ran into their rooms and got some fruit from the complimentary fruit bowl to add some punch to their salad.

Oh what a poor pumpkin, I live in an apartment without a garden so I just have my herbs but I understand what it's like to raise a war against insect infestations (my thai basil is currently recovering from an aphid invasion!).

* 1 1/4 pounds boneless, skinless fish fillets (any variety), at least 1 inch thick (I used wild Alaskan sablefish aka black cod that I purchased from Vital Choice) * 1 tablespoon organic coconut oil (the recipe calls for grapeseed oil but I prefer coconut oil) * 1/2 medium red onion, finely chopped * 1 teaspoon grated fresh ginger * 2 garlic cloves, minced or pressed * 1 pint grape tomatoes, cut in half if large * 1 teaspoon ground cumin * 1/2 teaspoon sea salt * 1/4 teaspoon black pepper * 1/2 teaspoon cayenne pepper (I omitted this in favor of using a fresh chile pepper) * 1 1/2 cups coconut milk (I used one can of organic «whole» coconut milk) * handful of fresh basil, preferable Thai basil, minced (note that this does not appear in the original recipe) * 1 tablespoon finely chopped chives (I left these out and added a minced hot chile pepper instead)

This vegan green curry paste is made from a blend of Thai spices, hot peppers, and plenty of basil and cilantro.

2 tbsp groundnut oil2 shallots, finely sliced2 garlic cloves, finely sliced4 heaped tbsp homemade Thai red curry paste (see below) 1/2 -1 tbsp fish sauce1 tsp palm sugar4 - 5 kaffir lime leaves (see tip) 400 ml coconut milk6 baby aubergines or 1 aubergine, cut into chunks3 skinless free - range chicken breasts, sliced150g green beans, halvedHandful of fresh Thai basil (from Asian shops) or fresh coriander, chopped For the Thai red curry paste 1 1/2 tsp cumin seeds1 1/2 tsp coriander seeds8 - 10 long red chillies2 dried red chillies, soaked in hot water for 10 minutes 1/2 tsp ground white pepper3 fat garlic cloves3 lemongrass stalks, outer skin removed, finely sliced4 coriander roots (from Asian grocers), roughly chopped — or use the stalks from a large bunch of fresh coriander6 fresh kaffir lime leaves or finely grated zest of 1 lime5cm piece fresh galangal or ginger, finely grated2 tsp shrimp paste (available in the world food section of supermarkets)

Noodle, chicken and aubergine coconut laksa 1/2 x 250g pack dried medium rice noodles (see tip) 1 medium aubergine, halved lengthways and cut into 5 mm slices 2 tbsp olive oil 2 tbsp Thai red curry paste (we like Thai Taste, from major supermarkets) 400 ml can reduced - fat coconut milk 600 ml chicken stock, hot 4 small, skinless chicken breasts 1 lemongrass stalk, bruised 150g sugar snap peas, halved lengthways 1/2 tsp soft brown sugar Grated zest and juice of 1 lime, plus extra lime wedges to serveGood handful fresh basil leaves 1.

Thai red chicken curry 2 tbsp groundnut oil2 shallots, finely sliced2 garlic cloves, finely sliced4 heaped tbsp homemade Thai red curry paste (see below) 1/2 -1 tbsp fish sauce1 tsp palm sugar4 - 5 kaffir lime leaves (see tip) 400 ml coconut milk6 baby aubergines or 1 aubergine, cut into chunks3 skinless free - range chicken breasts, sliced150g green beans, halvedHandful of fresh Thai basil (from Asian shops) or fresh coriander, chopped For the Thai red curry paste 1 1/2 tsp cumin seeds1 1/2 tsp coriander seeds8 - 10 long red chillies2 dried red chillies, soaked in hot water for 10 minutes 1/2 tsp ground white pepper3 fat garlic cloves3 lemongrass stalks, outer skin removed, finely sliced4 coriander roots (from Asian grocers), roughly chopped — or use the stalks from a large bunch of fresh coriander6 fresh kaffir lime leaves or finely grated zest of 1 lime5cm piece fresh galangal or ginger, finely grated2 tsp shrimp paste (available in the world food section of supermarkets)

1/2 x 250g pack dried medium rice noodles (see tip) 1 medium aubergine, halved lengthways and cut into 5 mm slices 2 tbsp olive oil 2 tbsp Thai red curry paste (we like Thai Taste, from major supermarkets) 400 ml can reduced - fat coconut milk 600 ml chicken stock, hot 4 small, skinless chicken breasts 1 lemongrass stalk, bruised 150g sugar snap peas, halved lengthways 1/2 tsp soft brown sugar Grated zest and juice of 1 lime, plus extra lime wedges to serveGood handful fresh basil leaves 1.

Thai Noodle Shrimp Spicy Salad is the epitome of awakening the senses with fresh flavors, from the aroma of the fresh coriander and Thai basil to that wonderful eye - opening scent of lemongrass taking us open - heartedly into an exotic experience, thanks to Eat the World and this month's stop, Thailand.

Stir in optional Thai basil and cilantro and remove from heat.

Green Papaya and Mango Salad (Adapted from Raw Food / Real World) 1 medium green papaya OR 2 green mangoes — peeled and thinly julienned 2 teaspoons sea salt 4 large ripe mangoes — 3 peeled and cut into thin strips, 1 peeled and chopped roughly 1 handful Thai basil leaves — cut thinly 1 small red chili — seeded and roughly chopped 2 tablespoons lime juice

Remove the leaves from the Thai basil sprigs and discard the stems.

organic, unsweetened coconut milk (I used Native Harvest brand) * 2 tablespoons red curry paste (I used Thai Kitchen brand) * 1 large organic sweet potato, chopped into bite - sized pieces * 1 - 2 cups turkey or chicken stock, preferably homemade * 1 tablespoon palm sugar or organic dark brown sugar * 2 tablespoons fish sauce (I used Thai Kitchen brand) * 1 cup roast turkey, shredded or chopped into bite - sized pieces * 6 kaffir lime leaves (I used dried ones from Kalystyans in NYC) * 1 red or green chile pepper, minced * 1 bunch baby bok choy, chopped into bite - sized pieces * 1/2 -1 cup chopped fresh cilantro or Thai basil (or a combination of the two) * fresh lime juice to taste for serving - optional * sriracha or your favorite hot chile sauce for serving (I used my homemade chile garlic sauce)- optional

Holy basil from the Thai grocery a couple aisles down, cumin from the Pakistani joint past the Greek souvlaki stand, vinegary collards from the soul food place, the earthy root vegetables of Iovine Brothers produce, sweet yeasty dough from the Amish bakery that dominates the corner to the left — the melange of fragrances, flavors, and cultures that drive the City of Brotherly Love's favorite 122 - year - old public space.

Fresh and authentic ingredients such as Thai basil and Malaysian spices are sourced locally from open - air farmers markets in Chinatown.

Add thai basil and stir fry for 20 seconds before removing the wok from heat.