in minneapolis there is a great thai restaurant that makes this yummy rice noodle and red curry dish (a.k.a. mee kah teeh!). back in the day, i used to eat it, but not anymore cause they can't strip the fish sauce out of it and make it vegan... i know because i've asked. so, i decided it was time to replicate this warm and spicy melding of flavors myself. my version is just as delicious. fish sauce? who the hell needs it!!!
2 tbsp peanut oil
1 can lite coconut milk
2 tbsp red curry paste
2 tbsp tamari
2 tbsp brown sugar
1 cup frozen peas
2 packages seitan (or tofu if you prefer...when i make this again, i would use tofu instead as the seitan has a flavor already)
2 cups bean sprouts
1 tbsp red pepper flakes
1/2 squeezed lime juice
1 lime
1/2 cup crushed peanuts
1/2 cup fresh chopped cilantro
1/2 package of thai stir-fry rice noodles
in a medium pot, bring water to a boil. remove from heat. immerse 1/2 package of the rice noodles into hot water and let stand for 8-10 minutes or until noodles are soft. drain; rinse with cold water.
in a wok or skillet, heat your oil and add your seitan or tofu. cook for approximately 6-8 minutes for a slight golden brown. add your coconut milk, red curry paste, brown sugar and tamari. let simmer for 20-25 minutes (the flavors will blend). then add your lime juice, red pepper flakes and peas. let cook for another 8-10 minutes.
in a separate mixing bowl, combine your curry mixture with the bean sprouts and your cooked noodles.
garnish with crushed peanuts, cilantro and a little slice of lime.
goes great with a cold glass of pinot grigio.
enjoy!
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Posted by: Celine Bags | March 29, 2013 at 05:18 AM
good thing we're not vegan. i think it's good to eat vegan the majority of the time, but you gotta chomp on a liltte cheese or fish like once a week or else you die. or something.
Posted by: Marta | October 02, 2012 at 01:41 AM
My 30mth old loves this game. A little long to play at his age, but it is dsengied for a little older age range. The four decks of cards are dsengied to increase literacy skills. If you draw an Alpha Pig card, you match the lower case letter on the card to the upper case letter on the board, Princess Presto cards you find the letter that the picture starts with. The last two sets of cards are a bit further along in development then he is(game is for 3+ by design), but that only means the game has room to grow with him. Wonder Red cards you need to rhyme with the words on the card, and Super Why cards, you replace the silly word with what makes sense. My husband and I assist him a lot if he lands on the last two set of cards. My son does not seem to mind and I love how educational and fun this game is. I love the great way to reinforce learned skills and introduce new ones. The best is he does not mind to wait his turn. This game not only would benefit the preschool crowd, but even K-1 remediation skills for those with delays or lack of prior exposure. I am buying a copy for my classroom for the literacy center.
Posted by: John | September 29, 2012 at 11:48 PM
Thank you April all of this is news to me and such great advice I'm gonna go eolrxping on the Bob's Red Mill Mix front and see what I have in my pantry that I can mix and match with to make my cupcakes work .And yes, I find that people are often sensitive and wonderful about my own vegan needs so I try to return the favor whenever possible.
Posted by: Fernando | September 29, 2012 at 05:30 PM
We made this last night and it was fantastic! The dish was very spicy, but it didn't burn my mouth - just the right amount of heat.
Thanks!
Posted by: Crystal - Cafe Cyan | July 02, 2009 at 08:05 AM
That looks heavenly!!!
Posted by: Sammy | March 26, 2009 at 07:52 AM