kathryn
Cathlete
Now... does
>anyone know what I should do with the package of tofu that I
>bought yesterday??
Depends on what kind it is. If it's in water, then drain it, cut it into chunks, and sauté it (in oil or in some cooking sherry, mirin--japanese cooking sake--or a mixture of both), add some chopped veggies and soy sauce or other seasonings to make a stir fry. (To make the tofu firmer, you can wrap it in a dishtowel, put it on a plate with a plate on top weighted with a heavy object, and press out some more water before sautéing.
You can also sauté some onions and red peppers (and whatever other veggies you like), add crumbled tofu with a sprinkle of nutritional yeast (gives a "cheesy" taste), a dash of tumeric (for color) and some salt and pepper to taste (and some garlic powder or salt if you like). Eat it as scrambled tofu, or mash the tofu down in the pan and let it cook some more to make a "Frittata."
If it's aceptically packaged tofu (the kind you don't have to refrigerate, like Mori-Nu), blend it and use it as a base for pudding or a dip.
>anyone know what I should do with the package of tofu that I
>bought yesterday??
Depends on what kind it is. If it's in water, then drain it, cut it into chunks, and sauté it (in oil or in some cooking sherry, mirin--japanese cooking sake--or a mixture of both), add some chopped veggies and soy sauce or other seasonings to make a stir fry. (To make the tofu firmer, you can wrap it in a dishtowel, put it on a plate with a plate on top weighted with a heavy object, and press out some more water before sautéing.
You can also sauté some onions and red peppers (and whatever other veggies you like), add crumbled tofu with a sprinkle of nutritional yeast (gives a "cheesy" taste), a dash of tumeric (for color) and some salt and pepper to taste (and some garlic powder or salt if you like). Eat it as scrambled tofu, or mash the tofu down in the pan and let it cook some more to make a "Frittata."
If it's aceptically packaged tofu (the kind you don't have to refrigerate, like Mori-Nu), blend it and use it as a base for pudding or a dip.