(Salsa)
(Dip)

Horseradish Sauce (Engl)

Horseradish doesn't have to come from a jar. Find out how fresh Horseradish can can add a special kick to any dish.
Horseradish Sauce (Engl)
Cranberry Sauce (Engl)

Chinese Master Stock Recipe (Engl) (Link)
http://www.lifestylefood.com.au/oven/#/chefsak/D5F51203/chinese-master-stock
Grüne Soße mit Ei (DE)
Chinese Sauces (Engl)
Learn the best way to make sauces and differences between sauce and condiment. Get recipe to make your own sauce.
(Dipping Sauces)
Common raw Chinese Sauces (Engl)
Take a glance at a few of the raw sauces explained in basic Chinese cooking. Review Sesame oil, sesame paste, shrimp sauce, sriracha hot chili sauce, sweet bean sauce, sweet chili sauce.
Special seasoning Chinese Sauces (Engl)
Learn about special seasoning sauces for Chinese food - Chinese bean sauce, Oyster flavored sauce, tea sauce, fermented bean curd, yellow or brown bean sauce, msg or monosodium glutamate.
Tamari-Ginger Plum Sauce (Engl)
This is a gorgeous way to use the juicy fresh plums of summer. Try it with grilled salmon, sesame crusted chicken or steamed brown rice. A chef's trick: puree it and use as a glaze on barbecued ribs.
Tamari-Ginger Plum Sauce PCC Natural Markets
Teresita's Mole Poblano (Engl) (Esp)
Mole poblano is one of Mexico’s national dishes. Nuns in the convents of Puebla developed the original recipe by combining ingredients and techniques indigenous to Mexico with those of Europe. It is characterized by its dark, deep brown color which it gets from both chocolate and the chiles. This is a home-style mole poblano that we learned from a lovely woman named Teresa. She learned to make mole by watching her mother cook it for the family as a child. We have tweaked the recipe only slightly. We would like to remind you that ingredients and spices change from place to place. It is important for you to adjust the quantities and ingredients according to your own tastes and kitchen conditions. In Mexico, each family has its own mole, with different ingredients and secrets. This recipe is open for interpretation, and we encourage you to make this mole your own.
(Dip)

Horseradish Sauce (Engl)

Horseradish doesn't have to come from a jar. Find out how fresh Horseradish can can add a special kick to any dish.
Horseradish Sauce (Engl)
Cranberry Sauce (Engl)

Chinese Master Stock Recipe (Engl) (Link)
http://www.lifestylefood.com.au/oven/#/chefsak/D5F51203/chinese-master-stock
Grüne Soße mit Ei (DE)
Chinese Sauces (Engl)
Learn the best way to make sauces and differences between sauce and condiment. Get recipe to make your own sauce.
(Dipping Sauces)
Common raw Chinese Sauces (Engl)
Take a glance at a few of the raw sauces explained in basic Chinese cooking. Review Sesame oil, sesame paste, shrimp sauce, sriracha hot chili sauce, sweet bean sauce, sweet chili sauce.
Special seasoning Chinese Sauces (Engl)
Learn about special seasoning sauces for Chinese food - Chinese bean sauce, Oyster flavored sauce, tea sauce, fermented bean curd, yellow or brown bean sauce, msg or monosodium glutamate.
Tamari-Ginger Plum Sauce (Engl)
This is a gorgeous way to use the juicy fresh plums of summer. Try it with grilled salmon, sesame crusted chicken or steamed brown rice. A chef's trick: puree it and use as a glaze on barbecued ribs.
Tamari-Ginger Plum Sauce PCC Natural Markets
Teresita's Mole Poblano (Engl) (Esp)
Mole poblano is one of Mexico’s national dishes. Nuns in the convents of Puebla developed the original recipe by combining ingredients and techniques indigenous to Mexico with those of Europe. It is characterized by its dark, deep brown color which it gets from both chocolate and the chiles. This is a home-style mole poblano that we learned from a lovely woman named Teresa. She learned to make mole by watching her mother cook it for the family as a child. We have tweaked the recipe only slightly. We would like to remind you that ingredients and spices change from place to place. It is important for you to adjust the quantities and ingredients according to your own tastes and kitchen conditions. In Mexico, each family has its own mole, with different ingredients and secrets. This recipe is open for interpretation, and we encourage you to make this mole your own.
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