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Names. Yangzhou fried rice is a calque of the Chinese name written 揚州炒飯 in traditional characters or 扬州炒饭 in simplified ones, pronounced Yángzhōu chǎofàn in Mandarin or joeng4 zau1 caau2 faan6 in Cantonese. Although it did not originate there, it is named for Yangzhou, an ancient city at the intersection of the Yangtze River ...
Nasi goreng (English pronunciation: / ˌ n ɑː s i ɡ ɒ ˈ r ɛ ŋ /), Malay lit. 'fried rice', [2] [3] is a Southeast Asian rice dish with pieces of meat and vegetables added. [4] It can refer simply to fried pre-cooked rice, a meal including stir fried rice in a small amount of cooking oil or margarine, typically spiced with kecap manis (sweet soy sauce), shallot, garlic, ground shrimp ...
Nasi goreng pattaya. Nasi goreng pattaya, or simply nasi pattaya, is a Southeast Asian fried rice dish made by covering or wrapping chicken fried rice in thin fried egg or omelette. Despite its apparent reference to the city of Pattaya in Thailand, the dish is believed to originate from Malaysia, and today is also commonly found in Singapore.
Nutrition (Per serving): Calories: 200 Fat: 8 g (Saturated fat: 1.5 g) Sodium: 980 mg Carbs: 12 g (Fiber: 6 g, Sugar: 0 g) Protein: 18 g "This is the perfect start to a meal," says Patricia Bannan ...
PER SERVING (1 cup): 280 cal, 8 g fat (1.5 g saturated fat), 680 mg sodium, 38 g carbs (2 g fiber, 4 g sugar), 14 g protein. This fried rice comes in a family-style portion that includes four, 1 ...
Arroz a la cubana (Spanish pronunciation: [aˈroθ a la kuˈβana]) ("Cuban-style rice") or arroz cubano is a rice dish popular in Spain, the Philippines, and parts of Latin America. Its defining ingredients are rice and a fried egg. A fried banana (plantain or other cooking bananas) and tomato sauce (sofrito) are so frequently used that they ...
In 2018, Wang posted a video introducing his homemade egg fried rice recipe on October 22. Two days later, on Mao Anying’s birthday, Communist Party mouthpiece the People’s Daily shared Wang ...
The earliest record of fried rice is found in the Sui dynasty (589–618 CE). [3] Though the stir-frying technique used for fried rice was recorded in a much earlier period, it was only in the late Ming dynasty (1368–1644 CE) that the technique became widely popular. [4] Fried rice is believed to have started as a way to accommodate leftovers.