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Put on top of a patty of ground or minced pork and steamed. Stir-fry with water spinach or other Asian greens.
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re: takadi
Steamed Three Eggs
1 thousand-year-old duck or chicken egg
1 salted duck egg
2 large chicken eggs
1/4 cup regular-strength chicken broth
2 tablespoons Shaoxing, dry sherry or dry white wine
1 tablespoon Chinkiang or rice vinegar
1/4 cup chopped green onionRinse clean the thousand-year-old egg, then peel and rinse again; pat dry. Cut into 8 wedges and arrange in an oiled shallow (about 2-inch-deep) 2-cup bowl. Rinse clean the salted egg. Crack shell and pour the white into a small bowl. Chop yolk; sprinkle over thousand-yearold egg. To salted white, add chicken eggs, broth, sherry, vinegar; beat to blend. Set bowl with salted yolk on a rack over at least 1 inch water in a 5- to 6-quart pan or wok. Slowly pour beaten egg mixture over egg wedges, taking care to keep pattern. Bring water to a boil over high heat; cover and steam until eggs are just firm to touch, about 10 minutes. Remove from heat; let stand until room temperature or up to 2 hours. Run a knife around edge and along bottom of dish; invert eggs onto a flat plate. Sprinkle with onion. Cut into wedges; accompany with ginger. Serves 6.
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Mooncake isn't the only pastry you can eat it with. It's good on top of sugary cheese breads as well (balance of salty-sweet). Usually I mash the yolk and toss it with chopped tomatoes, chives, onion and chili to make a light yolk-tomato dressing, then add chopped whites and eat as a salad.




