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4 servings
suggest servings
| 1 | each | egg yolk | |
| 2 | teaspoons | water | |
| 1 | tablespoon | flour, all-purpose | |
| 1 | tablespoon | cornstarch | |
| 1 | pound | pork | cubed |
| 2 | cups | peanut oil | |
| 1 | each | garlic clove | |
| 2 | each | green bell peppers | |
| 1 | cup | pineapple chunks | |
| 3 | cups | glutinous rice | |
| Sauce | |||
| 3/4 | cup | water | |
| 1 | tablespoon | cornstarch | |
| 1 | tablespoon | soy sauce | |
| 1 | tablespoon | ketchup | |
| 4 | tablespoons | sugar | |
| 4 | tablespoons | wine vinegar | |
| 1 | dash | red hot pepper sauce (eg. Tabasco) | |
Blend the water and cornstarch until smooth.
Stir in the ketchup, soy sauce, sugar, vinegar and, if desired, a few drops of hot pepper seasoning.
Set aside.
Beat egg yolk with the water.
Blend in 1 tablespoon flour and 1 tablespoon cornstarch until smooth.
Add the cubed pork and mix to coat well.
Drain off the excess mixture from the pork cubes.
Place the wok over heat and add oil to 1-1/2 inch depth.
Heat to 340 degrees F.
Use a thermometer if you can; it is more reliable than a wok with a temperature gauge.
Add the drained meat and cook until golden brown, about 10-13 minutes.
Remove with a slotted spoon and keep meat warm.
Pour off all the oil and wipe wok with a paper towel.
Return 2 tablespoons of the oil to wok.
Place over medium-high heat.
When oil is hot, add the garlic and green peppers.
Stir-fry for about 2 minutes, or until garlic is light brown.
Add the pineapple, the sauce you prepared ahead of time and the pork.
Stir this mixture until it boils and thickens (about 1-1/2 minutes).
Serve over steamy hot rice.
| % Daily Value* | |
| Total Fat 119.0g | 183% |
| Saturated Fat 22.0g | 111% |
| Trans Fat 0.0g | |
| Cholesterol 98mg | 33% |
| Sodium 326mg | 14% |
| Total Carbohydrate 22.0g | 7% |
| Dietary Fiber 1.0g | 5% |
| Sugars 15.0g | |
| Protein 34.0g | 69% |
| Vitamin A | 5% | Vitamin C | 83% | |
| Calcium | 4% | Iron | 10% |
* Percent Daily Values are based on a 2,000 calorie diet. Your daily values may be higher or lower depending on your calorie needs.
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History - The Greeks planted Parsley and rue as borders around herb gardens, from whence comes the old saying: "being at the parsely and rue", meaning to be at the beginning of a project....


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