Comments on: Cooking in China http://corduroyorange.com/?p=104 The only Food Blog written by Jesse Sharrard Sat, 11 Apr 2026 23:47:58 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.6 By: Chinese Veggie Cook http://corduroyorange.com/?p=104#comment-58109 Chinese Veggie Cook Thu, 12 Nov 2009 13:23:05 +0000 http://corduroyorange.com/?p=104#comment-58109 It's good to know that you are living in Chinese. I am a Chinese living in Shenzhen at the present. I stayed in Hunan for over a year. I couldn't find anything that is not spicy there. I understand what you are experiencing. During my first month there, I had my pimples back. However, after several months, I couldn't eat anything without chili peppers. I am sure you will be fine. If you want to find some family recipes that I cook at home everyday. Then come to chinesevegetarianrecipes.org. It’s good to know that you are living in Chinese. I am a Chinese living in Shenzhen at the present.

I stayed in Hunan for over a year. I couldn’t find anything that is not spicy there. I understand what you are experiencing. During my first month there, I had my pimples back.

However, after several months, I couldn’t eat anything without chili peppers.

I am sure you will be fine. If you want to find some family recipes that I cook at home everyday. Then come to chinesevegetarianrecipes.org.

]]> By: Corduroy Orange » Blog Archive » Cooking Without an Oven http://corduroyorange.com/?p=104#comment-538 Corduroy Orange » Blog Archive » Cooking Without an Oven Wed, 27 Dec 2006 21:24:30 +0000 http://corduroyorange.com/?p=104#comment-538 [...] Fortunately, your oven is the only part of the equipment that is broken and yopu still have a functioning stovetop.  Not only that, but you have full access to all ingredients available in a United Statesian supermarket (I don’t say American because the Americas consist of two continents), and have easy access to produce that you can eat raw.  That means that your meal preparation bind is a fair bit less serious than what Derek is up against while working in China.  For starters, I’d suggest that you follow the same advice that I gave him: pancakes, hash browns, and eggs if you want a hot breakfast (you could even make waffles—they sure are tasty!); stews, soups, and pan-seared meats for lunches and dinners. [...] [...] Fortunately, your oven is the only part of the equipment that is broken and yopu still have a functioning stovetop.  Not only that, but you have full access to all ingredients available in a United Statesian supermarket (I don’t say American because the Americas consist of two continents), and have easy access to produce that you can eat raw.  That means that your meal preparation bind is a fair bit less serious than what Derek is up against while working in China.  For starters, I’d suggest that you follow the same advice that I gave him: pancakes, hash browns, and eggs if you want a hot breakfast (you could even make waffles—they sure are tasty!); stews, soups, and pan-seared meats for lunches and dinners. [...]

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