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‏إظهار الرسائل ذات التسميات Asian: Chinese. إظهار كافة الرسائل
‏إظهار الرسائل ذات التسميات Asian: Chinese. إظهار كافة الرسائل

Kung Pao Chicken

I'm not a big fan of spicy Chinese food, but after a request for Kung Pao chicken from my husband, I was happy to oblige. Some fellow bloggers (reflected below) had some delicious renditions of Kung Pao chicken and they further inspired me to make it. I came across this recipe from Food & Wine which didn't seem like it involved too much heat, if not at all. The result was a wonderfully fragrant and mildly spicy dish. I served this with steamed brown rice and sugar snap peas.

Fellow bloggers who inspired me to make Kung Pao Chicken included: Katie, Stefany, Ashlee, Rachel, Lauren, and Melissa.


Kung Pao Chicken
recipe adapted from Food & Wine

1 1/3 pounds boneless, skinless chicken breasts (about 4), cut into 1/2-inch pieces
5 tablespoons soy sauce
2 tablespoons sherry
1 tablespoon plus 2 teaspoons cornstarch
2 teaspoons sugar
2 tablespoons white-wine vinegar or rice vinegar
2 teaspoons Asian sesame oil
1/3 cup water
2 tablespoons cooking oil
4 scallions, white bulbs and green tops cut separately into 1/2-inch pieces
1/4 teaspoon dried red-pepper flakes
1 small mini sweet red pepper
1/2 small green pepper
1/2 can water chestnuts
sesame seeds for garnish

In a medium bowl, marinate and toss the chicken with 1 tablespoon of the soy sauce, 1 tablespoon of the sherry, and the 1 tablespoon cornstarch.

In a small bowl, combine the sugar, vinegar, sesame oil, water, remaining soy sauce, 1 tablespoon of sherry, and 2 teaspoons cornstarch.

Heat 1 tablespoon oil. Add the white part of the scallions and the red-pepper flakes to the pan and cook, stirring, for 30 seconds.

Add the chicken with its marinade and cook, stirring, until almost done, 1 to 2 minutes.

Add the soy sauce mixture, the vegetables and the scallion tops and simmer until the chicken is just done, about 1 minute longer.

Happy New Year!

Gung Hay Fat Choy... Sun Nien Fai Lok!
Cantonese translation: May you become prosperous... Happy New Year!

Maligayang Bagong Taon!
Tagalog translation: Happy New Year!


It's a day to celebrate in many areas of the world as today marks the Chinese New Year, the year of the Ox! My husband is part Chinese so Chinese New Year has a special meaning for us. There are quite a few Chinese living in Philippines so I'm sure my family overseas are celebrating in a big way.

For the Chinese New Year, I'm sharing the wonderful Chinese inspired dishes that fellow bloggers have submitted to my Wine & Dine blogging event this month. Today would be a great day to enjoy a Chinese inspired dish in light of the Chinese New Year, even if you're not Chinese! Thanks to all those that participated... all these dishes look amazing and have me craving some serious Chinese food!

TS & JS of [eatingclub] Vancouver
from Vancouver, Canada
Hong Kong Style Cuttlefish
One of my favorite blogs ever belongs to sisters, TS & JS of [eatingclub] Vancouver. Everything they make teases my palatte and I suppose that's because we tend to have the same ethnic tastes in food. So I'm thrilled that they shared their recipe for Hong Kong Style Cuttlefish. If you've ever been out for Chinese Dim Sum, you may have seen this dish floating on one of the passing carts. Give it a try - its delicious! Check out TS & JS's blog for the recipe so you can try making it at home too!

TS & JS of [eatingclub] Vancouver
from Vancouver, Canada
Mama's Silkie Chicken (Dyong Kwe)
Every time I go to my favorite Asian markets, I pass by these frozen silkie chicken which are black. If you're an avid Top Chef fan, you may recall black chicken used in one of the quick fire challenges a season or two ago. Thanks to TS & JS, I can plan on picking up a silkie chicken and make this recipe. I'm quite excited too since it's been ages since I've eaten silkie chicken (which I've had as a soup and also stewed). Check out TS & JS's blog for some great pics and how their mama's recipe is made!

Cassie of Cassie's Ruminations
from Washington State
Hot & Sour Soup
My husband's favorite soup whenever we go out for Chinese food is hot & sour soup. He's been asking me to make this and I hope to make it soon! Check out Cassie's blog for this delicious recipe and stay warm during these winter months!

Cassie of Cassie's Ruminations
from Washington State
Hom Bao (Steamed Pork & Vegetable Buns)
Bao is a great meal all by itself and Cassie shares with us a recipe filled with pork and vegetables. I grew up eating bao (aka siopao to Filipinos) and it definitely is a comfort food. Check out Cassie's blog for the recipe and give these a try!

Amy of Just2Good
from Florida
Orange Chicken
Amy and I both rave about Cook's Illustrated's recipe for Orange Chicken! She prepared this dish in an effort to recreate her favorite Chinese take out foods at home. She did a delicious job, if I must say so myself. Check out Amy's blog for the recipe!

Kira of Food alla Puttanesca
from Tennessee
MaPo Tofu
If you haven't tried cooking with tofu, this is a great recipe to start! MaPo Tofu is one of my favorite tofu dishes because it's so flavorful. Kira's recipe that she shares is also healthy! Check out Kira's blog for the details!

Amanda of Like Sprinkles on a Cupcake
from Alabama
Egg Drop Soup
Amanda joins us to share a tasty recipe for Egg Drop Soup! Given the cold weather, this soup is a wonderful way to warm up the new year! Check out Amanda's blog for the recipe!

Sarina of TriniGourmet
from Trinidad
Yu Sheng/Yee Sang “Rainbow Raw Fish Salad”
Sarina joins us to share a great recipe and amazing photos! This time she prepared a "Rainbow Raw Fish Salad." It's a colorful salad made with lots of great vegetables and smoked salmon. Check out Sarina's blog for the recipe!

Melissa of Made By Mel
from New Hampshire
Sweet & Sour Chicken
One of my fave Chinese American dishes is Sweet & Sour Chicken with the sauce on the side. Melissa makes a great version in her blog that has a wonderful crunchy outside and a sweet and tangy sauce. Check out Melissa's blog for the recipe!

Rochelle of Num Yummy Recipes
from Indiana
Beef (Venison) with Broccoli
Adapted from The Everything Chinese Cookbook, Rochelle shares with us this classic dish using venison! It's a colorful and healthy dish that's just as good as any restaurant's version! Check out Rochelle's blog for the recipe!

Rochelle of Num Yummy Recipes
from Indiana
Sesame Chicken
Another recipe from The Everything Chinese Cookbook, this sesame chicken certainly does look delicious and just like the restaurant version! Check out Rochelle's blog for the recipe!

Wine & Dine: Chinese New Year!

Although the actual Chinese New Year starts on Monday, January 26, 2009, we are celebrating it early with friends. In this month's Wine & Dine event, we are tasting our way through a variety of wines from China paired with Chinese fare.

Believe it or not, China is an up and coming country to produce wines. With their vast range of climates, it's easy to maintain vineyards and there is a growing interest in familiar grape wine varietals among the Chinese culture. In fact, the first Chinese winery to produce a high quality grape wine is Dragon's Hollow.
Dragon's Hollow is located at the foot of the He Lan Mountain range in Ningxiz Hui, Chine. The vineyard was started in 2003, but the vines were originally planted in the early 90's. The land covers an area of 6,000 hectares and is the largest top quality vineyard in Western China. China's best varieties of wine grapes are grown in this region profiting from the sandy soil which is rich in organic content. ~ Broadbent Selections
For our dinner, we tasted two Dragon Hollow wines along with some Dragon Seal Chinese Grape Wine, Kikikoman Chinese Plum Wine, and Tsingsao Chinese Beer:

Dragon's Hollow Unoaked Chardonnay 2005 - This Chardonnay is a pronounced light straw color. The nose is hinted with tropical qualities, soft lycheem starfruit and green apply. On the palate the texture is cream with a good length and clean aftertaste. ~ Broadbent Selections


Dragon's Hollow Cabernet Sauvignon 2006 - Good intensity in color with a young, pinkish rim, and a rosy colored hue. Solid and robust on the nose with intense fruit aromas. Spicy on the palate with peppercorn flavors and hints of sweet fruit, raspberry, and spiced apple. Dry, medium to light bodied, soft tannins with a lengthy finish. ~ Broadbent Selections


Dragon Seal Chinese Grape Wine (Kuei Hua Chen Chiew 桂花陈) - According to the way of the royal, Zhonghua Kuei Hua Chen Chiew is made from grapes wine and fresh osmanthus. It has an amber color. With perfumed aromas and a nice bouquet, it is the perfect wine when meeting with friend and family. ~ Dragon Seal



Kikkoman Plum Wine - Great as a wine cooler mixed with your favorite mixer and served over ice; as a dessert wine after dinner alone or over ice; or even as a plum spritzer with club soda and garnished with a twist of lemon or lime.

Tsingtao Chinese Beer - Tsingtao Lager was first brewed and bottled by the Tsingtao Brewery in 1903. It's now sold in 62 countries and regions around the globe including Japan, Germany, France, UK, Italy, Canada, Brazil and Mexico. Tsingtao Lager is the #1 consumer product exported from China. Following its introduction to the United States in 1972, Tsingtao Lager soon became the #1 selling Chinese beer.


With all these wonderful drinks to taste, we enjoyed a great spread of Chinese inspired food. Friends contributed to our Chinese table with some of the delicious dishes below. Click on the links for the recipes and perhaps have a Chinese New Year celebration to welcome the year of the ox!
Chinese Steamed Dumplings (Wonton) Soup
Chinese Potstickers
Spicy Tofu with Vermicelli
Mongolian Beef Stir Fry
Spare Ribs with Black Bean Sauce

Szechuan Vegetable Stir Fry
Ramen Noodles with Cilantro & Carrot
Traditional Mandarin Fried Rice
Vegetable & Cashew Stir Fry
Asian Sesame Noodle Salad with Peanuts
Shanghai Eggrolls

Crab Rangoon Sticks

Tried & True Chinese

I'm a fan of Asian cuisine so I wanted to include some of my favorite Chinese dishes in our Chinese New Year dinner. These recipes are tried and true and you can view the recipes in the links below. The pictures of these dishes are from the Chinese New Year dinner we hosted and the best part is that nothing is left so they were all a hit!

Chinese Potstickers

For our Chinese New Year dinner party, my friend Tricia prepared these potstickers! They were delicious with a good balance of filling and dough! For really good potstickers, the two part cooking process is important. The potstickers are first boiled to cook the dough and filling... and then pan fried for a nice crisp crust.

Chinese Potstickers
recipe from About.com

1/2 cup finely chopped Bok choy leaves
1/2 cup finely chopped Sui Choy (Napa cabbage)
1/4 cup finely chopped green onion (Spring onion)
1/4 cup chopped water chestnuts
1 pound ground pork
1 teaspoon light soy sauce
1 teaspoon dark soy sauce
2 teaspoons Chinese rice wine or dry sherry
1 teaspoon Asian sesame oil
Dash white pepper
1 package wonton or gyoza wrappers (about 48 wrappers)
1 tablespoon cornstarch mixed with 2 tablespoons water, or 1 lightly beaten egg white
1 cup water, or as needed

Combine the first 10 ingredients in a large bowl, using your fingers to mix everything together. (Note: If preparing the filling ahead of time, store in a sealed container in the refrigerator until ready to use).

Fill each wrapper with a heaping teaspoon of the pork filling. Add the filling in the middle of the potsticker wrapper, using your finger to spread it out toward the sides. Be sure not to overfill or to spread the filling too close to the edge of the wrapper.

To fold the dumpling, moisten the edges of the wrapper with the egg white or mixture of water and cornstarch (this makes it easier to seal). Gently lift the edges of the moistened wrapper over the filling. Crimp the edges of the wrapper and pinch together to seal. (Cover the remaining wrappers with a damp cloth to keep them from drying out while filling and folding the dumplings).

Heat a wok or nonstick skillet on medium-high heat and add 1 tablespoon oil. Add 10 – 12 potstickers, and cook for 2 to 3 minutes, until the bottom is browned. Add 1/3 cup water, cover, and steam the dumplings until the liquid is absorbed (about 5 minutes). Remove and cook the remainder of the dumplings. Serve alone, with Dumpling Dipping Sauce, hot chili oil, or with soy sauce combined with freshly chopped ginger or a few drops of Asian sesame oil.

Asian Sesame Noodle Salad with Peanuts

For our Chinese New Year dinner, my friend Alicia prepared this delicious vegetarian dish. It has a nice creamy and nutty flavor from the use of peanut butter and peanut garnish.

Asian Sesame Noodle Salad with Peanuts
recipe adapted from Recipezaar

Peanut Dressing:
1/2 cup smooth peanut butter
1/4 cup tamari (or use soy sauce)
1/3 cup warm water
2 tablespoons peeled fresh ginger, chopped
1 teaspoon fresh minced garlic
2 tablespoons rice wine vinegar (or use red wine vinegar)
1 1/2 tablespoons sesame oil
3 teaspoons honey
1/2 teaspoon crushed chili pepper flakes (or to taste)

Noodle Salad:
3/4 lb linguine (or use vermicelli or thin spaghetti)
2 tablespoons vegetable oil
1/4 cup toasted peanuts, chopped
1 lime, quartered for garnish

Cook the pasta in a large pot of boiling salted water until tender; drain and rinse well under COLD water, then toss with 2 tablespoons vegetable oil, transfer to a large bowl, then add in the red bell pepper and green onions.

Using a blender puree all the dressing ingredients until smooth (about 2 minutes).
Just before serving pour the dressing over the cooked pasta and veggies, then add in the toasted sesame seeds; toss well to combine.
Top with toasted peanuts and quartered lime for garnish.

Vegetable & Cashew Stir Fry

For our Chinese New Year dinner, my friend Shirley prepared this colorful stir fry. It's a vegetarian dish full of textures from the vegetables, noodles and cashews.

Vegetable & Cashew Stir Fry
recipe from Recipezaar

1 cup rice
1 1/2 cups vegetable broth
1/2 cup light soy sauce
1 tablespoon cornstarch
1 tablespoon peanut oil or vegetable oil
2 cups red peppers, chopped
2 cups frozen edamame
2 cups broccoli florets
1 cup carrot, shredded
1 inch gingerroot, grated
1/2 cup cashews, roasted and unsalted
1 cup scallion, chopped


In medium saucepan, prepare rice according to package directions.
If the cashews are unroasted, preheat oven to 400 degrees Fahrenheit, sprinkle cashews on cookie sheet and toast for about 10-12 minutes or until they start to turn brown.
Meanwhile, rinse edamame under cold water and drain.
In a cup, stir together the broth, soy sauce and cornstarch.
Heat the oil in a large wok or deep skillet (preferable nonstick) over high heat. Add the red pepper, edamame, asparagus (broccoli), carrots and ginger and stir fry for 3-4 minutes, or until asparagus (broccoli florets) is crisp-tender.
Add the cashews and scallions and stir fry for 2 more minutes.
Stir the broth mixture to recombine and add to the vegetables. Bring to a boil, and cook for 2 minutes, stirring, or until sauce is thickened and bubbly and the mixture is heated through. Serve over rice or toss with noodles.

Ramen Noodles with Cilantro & Carrot

For our Chinese New Year dinner, my friend Barney prepared this dish. It's an easy ramen noodle salad tossed with carrots and cilantro. Not only is it delicious and colorful, it's a budget friendly meal!

Ramen Noodles with Cilantro & Carrot
recipe from unknown

2-3 packages of any flavor ramen noodles
1/2 cup grated carrot
1-2 tablespoons chopped cilantro
1/3 cup rice wine vinegar
1-2 tablespoons sugar
1 teaspoon sesame oil

Boil ramen noodles only in water until cooked; do not use seasoning packet for this dish.
Drain noodles and place in a large bowl.
Add the carrot and cilantro.
In a small bowl, combine remaining ingredients and whisk.
Drizzle dressing over noodles and toss.

Szechuan Vegetable Stir Fry

For our Chinese New Year, my friend Manny prepared this dish. It was flavorful, hearty and had a nice kick of spice. He served it over rice and garnished with sesame seeds. Definitely a great vegetarian dish!

Szechuan Vegetable Stir Fry
recipe from Food Network

3 tablespoons canola oil
1 red bell pepper, julienned
1 green bell pepper, julienned
1 yellow bell pepper, julienned
1/2 cup red onion, julienned
1 cup thickly cut yellow squash (half-moon slices)
1 cup thickly cut zucchini (half-moon slices)
1 baby eggplant, cut into chunks
1 clove garlic, minced
1 to 2 tablespoons peeled and minced ginger
1/4 cup sesame oil
1/2 cup teriyaki sauce (average 2 grams sugar per serving)
1/2 cup canned straw mushrooms
3 cups sliced bok choy
2 cups fresh bean sprouts
1/3 cup sliced bamboo shoots
1 teaspoon garlic powder
1/2 teaspoon fresh ground black pepper
1/2 teaspoon kosher salt
1/8 teaspoon cayenne pepper, optional
1/2 cup snow peas
1/2 cup kimchee, optional, for garnish (spicy hot Chinese marinated cabbage)

Start by preparing and cutting all the vegetables and measuring your ingredients so that they are ready to go. Once you begin stir-frying, it goes very quickly. In a wok or large saute pan, heat canola oil over high heat to almost smoking. While stirring constantly, 1 at a time, add in the peppers and onions, followed by the squash, zucchini, eggplant, garlic, ginger, sesame oil, and teriyaki sauce. Cook for about 2 minutes and then add in the remaining ingredients and seasonings, except for the snow peas. Cook about 2 minutes more. Stir in snow peas when done and remove from heat. Serve immediately garnished with kimchee, if desired.

Spare Ribs with Black Bean Sauce

For our Chinese New Year dinner, my friend John prepared this dish. This is one of my favorite Chinese dishes because I really enjoy the flavor black bean sauce imparts.

Spare Ribs with Black Bean Sauce
recipe from Steamy Kitchen

1-1/2 lbs pork sparerib (rib tips)
2 tablespoons black bean sauce
1 tablespoon Chinese rice wine (or dry sherry)
2 teaspoons cornstarch
1/2 teaspoon grated ginger (on microplane grater)
2 cloves garlic, minced
1/4 teaspoon ground black pepper
1 teaspoon cooking oil
1 teaspoon sesame oil
1 teaspoon sugar

Cut the spareribs crosswise into 1″ - 2″ sections. Combine the rest of the ingredients. Transfer spareribs and sauce into a shallow, heatproof pan that will fit inside your wok (a pie plate or 9” cake pan works great.) Let marinate at room temperature for 30 minutes.

Set steaming rack inside of wok and fill with water almost up to height of rack. Turn heat to high and when water is boiling, turn heat to medium-high. Set pan with spareribs on top of a steaming rack in wok. Steam on med-high heat for 18-20 minutes until ribs are no longer pink. Make sure that when you are steaming that you don’t run out of water in the wok. Replenish with additional water, if needed.

Spicy Tofu with Vermicelli

For our Chinese New Year dinner, my friend Robert prepared this dish. It's a very flavorful vegetarian friendly dish and something that can be made quickly.

Spicy Tofu with Vermicelli
recipe adapted from Understocked Veggie Kitchen

12 oz. firm tofu
vermicelli (more if you like your noodles in oodles, less if you like it more veggie-heavy)
4 small sized carrots
1-2 cups frozen broccoli florets
2 tablespoons peanut butter
2 teaspoons chili flakes
a splash of olive or sesame oil
salt to taste


- Cut your tofu into small cubes.
- Heat a splash of your cooking oil of choice in the skillet.
- After the oil is heated enough, toss in the tofu strips. Let them brown a little. Make sure you turn them and flip them so they brown evenly.
- Use a vegetable peeler on your carrots and make ribbons.
- Chop the bok choy into edible pieces.
- Fry the vermicelli in the oil when the tofu is just about done. Leave the tofu in while you fry the vermicelli. This will take about 30 seconds. Don’t burn the noodles!
- Toss in the broccoli, with about 2 spoons of water, in with the noodles and tofu.
- Cover and let it cook for about 3-4 minutes.
- While your skillet is cooking, whisk together the peanut butter and chili flakes with a tablespoon of water.
- Add salt to taste.
- Pour your sauce into the skillet and toss until everything is coated. Let it cook for 1-2 more minutes.

Traditional Mandarin Fried Rice

For my Chinese New Year Dinner, my friend Yumi prepared this Ming Tsai dish. It's a wonderful fried rice recipe that is as easy as it comes! The ingredients include common items with the exception of Chinese Sausage. If you don't have Chinese sausage available, you can use bacon or even ham (which is what was used here).

Traditional Mandarin Fried Rice
recipe from Ming Tsai

4 tablespoons canola oil
3 eggs, beaten lightly
2 tablespoons finely chopped garlic
2 tablespoons finely chopped ginger
1 la chang (Chinese sausage), cut into 1/8 inch dice
1 bunch scallions, white & green parts chopped and separated
5 cups cold cooked rice
2 tablespoons soy sauce
1/2 teaspoon white pepper
salt to taste (if needed)

Heat a wok or large nonstick skillet over high heat. Add 2 tablespoons of the oil and swirl to coat the pan. When the oil shimmers, add the eggs, which will puff up. Allow to set about 5 seconds, and using a wok spatula or similiar tool, add push the sides of the egg mass towards the tender to allow uncooked egg to reach the pan and solidify. Flip the egg, allow it to set about 5 seconds, and slide it onto a dish; do not over cook. With the edge of the spatula, break the eggs into small pieces. Set aside.

Add the remaining 2 tablespoons of the oil to the wok and swirl to coat the pan. when the oil shimmers, add the garlic and ginger and stir fry until soft, about 2 minutes. Add the la chang or bacon, the white parts of the scallions, and the rice. Toss thoroughly until heated through. Add the soy sauce, pepper, and reserved eggs and toss. Season to taste with salt and pepper; transfer to a platter and garnish with the scallion greens.

Steamed Lime & Cilantro Tilapia w/Dark Soy Sauce

One of my favorite fish dishes is from my Tita Cora. Tita Cora (aka 'Auntie' Cora, my husband's first Aunt) usually makes a steamed fish often for the holidays or just get togethers throughout the year. She uses various kinds of fish, but the flavors of lime, cilantro and ginger are always the same. Tita Cora is an amazing cook, as she should be since she had her own Filipino restaurant for many years.

This recipe is one inspired by my Tita Cora. I had some whole tilapia that have been scaled and gutted ready to use... so preparing similarly as Tita Cora was the first thing that came to mind. I don't know how often you cook or prepare whole fish as some folks don't feel comfortable with dishes that stare back at you. But having grown up around dishes that stare back at me, this is pretty normal to me and takes me back to my ethnic cooking roots.

Steamed Lime & Cilantro Tilapia w/Dark Soy Sauce
original Joelen recipe, inspired by Tita Cora

1/2 cube shrimp broth cube
1 thumb fresh ginger, sliced
2-3 cups water
1-2 small whole tilapia fish, gutted & scaled
1/2 bunch fresh cilantro
1 lime, sliced
salt & pepper to taste
1/4 cup dark soy sauce
1/4 cup canola oil

- In a large bottom dutch oven or wok, add water, shrimp broth cube and sliced ginger.
- Place bamboo steamer on top of wok or metal collapsable steamer in your dutch oven.
- Season tilapia with salt & pepper on both sides. Place in steamer.
- Top tilapia with fresh cilantro.
- Place lime slices over the cilantro.
- Cover and let fish steam until done; 15 to 20 minutes. Remove and place on serving platter.
- While fish is on serving platter, in a small sauce pan, heat oil and soy sauce. Let it come to a boil to thicken and set aside.
- Pour mixture over fish and serve hot with rice.

Joy Luck Club: Family Favorites Round Up!

This month for my Read, Watch & Eat event, the chosen book & movie my friends and I read/watched was The Joy Luck Club by Amy Tan. It's a wonderful story that captures various dynamics of mother and daughter relationships... some of which come very close to home for me. In honor of the book and movie, friends shared Chinese-inspired dishes which we ate before watching the movie. Here are some pics of our "Joy Luck Club" lunch:

Sweet & Sour Chicken Wings shared by Joyce: Mixed "Bento" Box shared by Lennie: Chinese Baked Goods shared by Diana: Chinese Dim Sum shared by Diana: Fortune Cookies shared by Lane: Steamed Bao filled with sweet bean paste shared by Erin: Sauteed Bok Choy & Water Chestnuts shared by Emma: Chinese Rice Crackers shared by Yumi: Shrimp Stir Fry & noodles shared by Joelen Napa Cabbage Slaw shared by Joelen:
To join in the fun, my fellow bloggers have submitted family favorite recipes! Being that the book and movie story line had to do with family, this blogging adventure highlights family favorite recipes. As I do with each blogging event I host, a lucky blogger receives a giveaway related to the food theme. This event's winner is Carly of Live. Laugh. Grow! Carly has won an Family Favorites recipe collection cookbook. Congrats Carly and hope you enjoy the cookbook, especially with the upcoming holiday entertaining season around the corner!

Stina of Eat Something
from Tennessee
Grandma's Chili
One of my favorite fall comfort foods is chili and Stina shares with us a special chili recipe from her husband's Grandma. To find out how Stina ate mashed potatoes as a child and for the recipe of this delicious comfort food, check out her blog!
Becke of Columbus Foodie
from Ohio
Homemade Pittsburgh Pierogies with Sour Cream
Becke shares some tasty food porn featuring pierogies. I don't know about you, but I have a real craving for some Polish eats and pierogies! Check out Becke's blog for pierogie making tips and recipes!
Carly of Live. Laugh. Grow.
from West Virginia
Chock Full O'Veggies Soup & Grown Up Grilled Cheese
It's soup season now that fall is here and Carly creates one that is filling, high in fiber/protein and low in fat and sodium. To pair with the soup, she has a flavorful sandwich made with cheeses, sun dried tomatoes and basil. For the tasty recipes and pics, check out Carly's blog!

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