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<CENTER><FONT SIZE=+4 COLOR="#3399FF"><STRONG>Favorite Thai Salads & Dessert Recipes<BR> From the Kitchen of<BR><FONT FACE="" COLOR=#FF8000> Lawrence Wheeler</FONT></STRONG></FONT></CENTER><br>
<CENTER><B><H2>First some salads, then some <A HREF="http://www.asiarecipe.com/thaidesserts.html" onMouseOver="window.status='click to go to desserts section';return true" onMouseOut="window.status='';return true"> desserts </A></H2></B></CENTER><BR>      
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<FONT COLOR=#0000FF><H1 ALIGN=Center> Thai Green Papaya Salad<BR> (Som Tam)</H1></FONT>
<p><B>
2-1/2 cups shredded green papaya<br>
4 medium red and green serrano chilies (or to taste)<br>
2 large cloves garlic, skinned<br>
1 cup green or string beans, cut 1" pieces<br>
6 cherry tomatoes, cut each in half<br>
2 tsp ground peanuts (optional)<br>
2 tbsp small dried shrimps<br>
Cabbage and Iceberg lettuce leaves<br>
<p>
<FONT COLOR=#FF8000><H3 ALIGN=Center>Dressing</H3></FONT>
<p>
5 tbsp lime juice<br>
3 tbsp fish sauce<br>
3 tbsp sugar<br>
4 tbsp finely ground dried shrimps<br>
<p>
Combine the dressing ingredients in a small bowl and set aside.<br>
<p>
<FONT COLOR=#FF8000><H3 ALIGN=Center>Directions:</H3></FONT>
<p>
Using a mortar and pestle, pound chilies and garlic to coarse texture. Add papaya, green 
beans, tomatoes and pound 1-2 minutes longer, mixing with a spoon while pounding. 
Add dried shrimps, peanuts, dressing and mix well. Serve immediately with cabbage and 
lettuce leaves. Goes well with Thai style BBQ chicken and steamed sticky rice.<br> Makes 
about 4-1/2 cups of salad, about 4 servings.<br>
<br>
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<p>
 
<FONT COLOR=#0000FF><H1 ALIGN=Center>Prawn Salad<BR> (Pla Gung)</H1></FONT>
<p>
This recipe can also be made with squid or scallops, or any combination
of prawns, squid and scallops. If using squid, use only the body tube. Slit the body and press flat, score diagonally, and cut into 2 inch squares. 
<P>
<FONT COLOR=#FF8000><H3 ALIGN=Center>Ingredients</H3></FONT>
<P>
1 lb       Prawn tails<br>

3 cups     Water
2 tbsp     Lemon grass         chop coarse<br>
1 tbsp     Lime leaves         chop coarse<br>
1 tbsp     Coriander leaves    chop coarse<br>
<P>
2 tbsp     Lime juice<br>
2 tsp      Palm sugar<br>
1 tsp      Garlic              chop fine<br>
1 tsp      Ginger              chop fine<br>
1/2 tsp    Black pepper        ground<br>
<P>
1/2 cup    Green onions        sliced<br>
1/2 cup    Mint leaves<br>
<P>
<FONT COLOR=#FF8000><H3 ALIGN=Center>Directions</H3></FONT>
<P>
Bring water to a boil and add lemon grass, lime leaves and
coriander.  Boil for five minutes.
<P>
Drop in prawns and cook 1 minute. Remove and rinse under
cold water.
<P>
Combine lime juice, palm sugar, garlic, ginger and black
pepper in a bowl. Mix to dissolve sugar.
<P>
Pour dressing over prawns and toss to coat. Add green
onions and mint leaves, toss to mix.
<P>
Yield - 3 cups
<P>

<p>
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<p>
<FONT COLOR=#0000FF><H1 ALIGN=Center>Yam Yai</H1></FONT>
<FONT COLOR=#FF8000><H2 ALIGN=Center>Salad Ingredients</H2></FONT>
Chinese lettuce (or other broad leafed veggie) to form a base for the saladbowl.<BR>
&#189; cup of onion, sliced<BR>&#189; cup of tomato wedges<BR>&#189; cup of cucumber, sliced<BR>&#189; cup prik chi fa (Thai jalapenos), julienned<BR>&#189; cup of broccoli florets, blanched<BR>&#189; cup of bean sprouts </P><FONT COLOR=#FF8000><H2 ALIGN=Center>Instructions</H2></FONT><P>Line a serving bowl with the lettuce leaves, then toss the other ingredientsand place on the lettuce, garnish with cilantro/coriander leaves, lime leaves, thinly sliced shallots, and julienned spring onions. </P><FONT COLOR=#FF8000><H2 ALIGN=Center>Dressing Ingredients</H2></FONT><P>&#189; cup of lime juice<BR>&#188; cup of peanuts<BR>2 tablespoons light soy sauce<BR>2 tablespoons [rice] vinegar or nam makham piag (tamarind juice)<BR>2 tablespoons nam tan paep (palm sugar)<BR>1 tablespoon prik ki nu daeng haeng (dried red chilis), ground<BR>1 tablespoon khao koor (toasted rice) </P><FONT COLOR=#FF8000><H2 ALIGN=Center>Instructions</H2></FONT><P>In a dry skillet or wok, toast the peanuts until light golden brown, allow to cool and crumble (a few sharp blows with the flat of a cleaver should suffice, and avoid turning them into peanut butter, as the use of a foodprocessor is inclined to). </P><P>Toast 2 tablespoons of uncooked long grain rice (either white or brown, totaste), and then when cool, grind to a coarse powder (khao koor). </P><P>Combine the ingredients to form the dressing, and place in a small bowl. </P><FONT COLOR=#FF8000><H2 ALIGN=Center>Serving</H2></FONT><P>Thai salads are not served 'dressed', this being left to the diners. If available you could also add a few of the different Thai dips (nam prik kiga,nam prik kapi are suitable for vegetables, and can be adapted to vegetarian/vegan life styles without serious loss of authenticity).
<P>
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<P>
<FONT COLOR=#0000FF><H1 ALIGN=Center>Sweet & Sour Tofu Salad</H1></FONT>
2tbsp vegetable oil<BR>1 garlic clove, crushed<BR>500 g/1lb tofu (bean curd),cubed<BR>1 onion, sliced<BR>1 carrot, cut into julienne strips<BR>1 stick celery, sliced<BR>2
small red (bell) peppers, cored, seeded and sliced<BR>250 g/8oz mangetout (snowpeas),trimmed and halved<BR>125 g/4oz broccoli, trimmed and divided into florets<BR>125g/4oz thin green beans, halved<BR>2tbsp oyster sauce<BR>1tbsp tamarind
concentrate<BR>1tbsp fish sauce<BR>1tbsp tomato puree<BR>1tbsp light soy sauce<BR>1tbsp chilli sauce<BR>2tbsp sugar<BR>1tbsp white vinegar<BR>pinch of ground star anise<BR>1tsp cornflour<BR>300ml cups water<BR><BR>Heat the vegetable oil in a large,
heavy-based frying pan or wok until hot.  Add the curshed garlic and cook for a few seconds.<BR>Add the tofu in baches and stir-fry over a gentle heat, until golden on all sides.  Remove with a slotted spoon and keep warm.<BR>Add the onion, corrot,
celery, red pepper, mangetout, broccoli and green beans to the pan and stir-fry for about 2-3 minutes or until tender-crisp.<BR>Add the oyster sauce, tamarind concentrate, fish sauce, tomato puree, soy sauce, chilli sauce, sugar, vinegar and star anise,
mixing well to blend.  Stir-fry for a further 2 minutes.<BR>Mix the cornflour with the water and add to the pan with the fried tofu.  Stir-fry gently until the sauce boils and thickens slightly.<BR>Serve the salad immediately, on warm 
<p>
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<p>
<FONT COLOR=#0000FF><H1 ALIGN=Center>Thai/Farang Salad</H1></FONT>
Adapted from Moui's Kitchen
<FONT COLOR=#FF8000><H2 ALIGN=Center>Ingredients</H2></FONT></P><UL><LI><B>8 dragon shrimp (fresh water shrimp, 2-3 to the pound)</LI><LI>1 pound of shrimp (16-20 to the pound)</LI><LI>1 pound of ham</LI><LI>&#188; pound of bologna, sliced</LI><LI>&#188; pound of sliced roast pork</LI><LI>&#188; pound of shaved beef</LI><LI>&#188; pound cooked chicken, sliced</LI><LI>cup nam pla (fish sauce)</LI><LI>cup nam manao (lime juice)</LI><LI>cup ton hom (green/spring onions)</LI><LI>cup hom daeng (shallots/purple onions), thinly sliced</LI><LI>&#189; cup prik ki nu (bird's-eye chillies, mixed red and green), sliced</LI><LI>12 tablespoons khing (ginger), minced</LI><LI>12 tablespoons bai chi (coriander/cilantro including the roots), chopped</LI><LI>6 tablespoons kratiem (garlic), minced</LI><LI>4 tablespoons nam si-ew wan (sweet dark soy sauce, or use oyster soy)</LI><LI>4 tablespoons sesame oil</LI><LI>4 tablespoons chilli oil</LI><LI>2 tablespoons khao koor (see method)</B></LI></UL><P><FONT COLOR=#FF8000><H2 ALIGN=Center>Directions</H2></FONT><P><B>First prepare the khao Koor - place about 5 tablespoons of uncooked longgrain whit rice in a wok over medium heat, and toast gently until light brown.Allow to cool and then grind to a coarse powder in a mortar and pestle, or spicegrinder.</P><P>Next cook the shrimp: the jumbo shrimp should be grilled or barbecued untilpink. To avoid burning this is best done with the heads and carapaces still on.Thais eat almost the whole shrimp (including some of the shell), so would servethem like this. You may prepare to remove the head and legs, shell (except thetail), and de-vein them. Set them aside. The smaller shrimp are best dry-toastedin a wok over medium heat, tossing continuously to avoid burning until pink.Again they are best de-headed, shelled and cleaned after cooking.</P><P>Slice the cooked meat into half inch strips, and then cut any long piecesinto smaller bite sized pieces. Tease the chicken apart with the tines of afork.</P><P>Cut the white bulbs from the spring onion, and then slice the green partsthinly.</P><P>Place the chicken, sliced meat, and small shrimp in a large bowl. In amixing bowl combine the remaining ingredients and then pour them over the mixedmeats and shrimp. Toss to thoroughly coat and leave to stand for at least anhour before serving.</B></P><FONT COLOR=#FF8000><H2 ALIGN=Center>Serving &amp;Storage</H2></FONT><P><B>Place the tossed ingredients on a large serving platter, surround with acircle of alternating tomato segments and slices of cucumber, and place thejumbo shrimp like the spokes of a wheel, heads innermost then garnish withcoriander/cilantro and mint leaves.</P><P>Serve with steamed rice.</B></P><P><B>serves 12/16</B></P><P><B>will keep 3/4 days in a refrigerator</B>.</P></TD></TR></TABLE>
<P>
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<P> 
<A NAME="Desserts"></A><FONT COLOR=#FF0000><H1 ALIGN=Center> Thai Desserts </H1></FONT>
     
  <FONT COLOR=#0000FF><H1 ALIGN=Center>Thai Sticky Rice and Mango<BR> (Khao Nieow Ma Muang)</H1></FONT><br>

1 1/4 cups raw sticky rice (sweet or glutinous rice). Use Thai sticky rice if possible.<br>
3/4 cup very thick coconut milk for mixing with rice (do not shake the coconut milk can
before opening. Spoon out only the thick part that's usually on top)<br> 
1/4 cup sugar<br>
3/4 cup very thick coconut milk for topping the rice (freeze the rest of the coconut milk 
for other use later)<br>
1/8 tsp salt for the topping<br>
1/2 tbsp salt for mixing with rice<br>
1/4 tsp rice flour<br>
6 medium mangoes -- peeled and sliced<br>
<p>
<FONT COLOR=#FF8000><H3 ALIGN=Center>Directions:</H3></FONT>
<p>
Wash and rinse the sticky rice well. Add enough water to the rice so until the water is about 
1/4" above the rice surface. Cook rice in an automatic rice cooker or in a bowl in a 
steamer. Do not open the rice until fully cooked (about 20-25 mins).<br> Heat, on low, 3/4 
cup of coconut milk in a small saucepan. Add sugar and 1/2 tbsp salt to the coconut milk 
and cook until dissolved. Remove from heat and pour into cooked rice. Stir to mix well 
and set aside to let stand for about 15 mins.<br> Heat the rest of coconut milk and add salt. <br>
Stir until the salt is dissolved.<br> This makes the topping sauce. 
<p>
To serve, place sliced mangoes on a side of a serving disk. Spoon some seasoned 
sticky rice on the other side. Top the rice with 1 or 2 tsp of coconut sauce and serve.<br> 
Makes about 6 servings.<br>
<p>
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<p>
<FONT COLOR=#0000FF><H1 ALIGN=Center>Bananas in Coconut Milk</H1></FONT>
<P ALIGN = LEFT>6 bananas<BR>
12fl oz/375ml/ 2 cups coconut milk<BR>
2tbs/30 ml granulated sugar<BR>
0.5 tsp/2.5ml salt<BR><BR>
Peel the vananas and chop into 2in/5cm segments.  In a saucepan, heat the coconut milk with the sugar and salt, and cook gently until the sugar dissolved.  Add the banana pieces and cook gently for 5 minutes.  Divide the mixturee into 6-8 small bowls and
serve warm.</P></FONT>
<p>
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<p>

<FONT COLOR=#0000FF><H1 ALIGN=Center>Baked Coconut Rice Pudding</H1></FONT>
<B>90g3oz scant 1 cup short or sround-grain pudding rice<BR>600ml/1 pint/2.5 cups coconut milk<BR>300ml cups milk<BR>1 large strip lime rind<BR>60g/2oz cup caster
sugar<BR>stick of butter<BR>
pinch of ground star anise<BR>fresh or stewed fruit, to serve<BR><BR>Mix the rice with the coconut milk, milk, lime rind and sugar.<BR>Pour the rice mixture into a lightly-greased 1.4 litre shollow ovenproff dish and dot the surface with a little butter.
 Bake in the oven for about 30 minutes.<BR>Remove and discard the strip of lime.  Stir the pudding well, add the pinch of ground star anise, if using, return to the oven and cook for a further 1-2 hours or until almost all the milk has been absorbed and
a golden brown skin has baked on the top of the pudding.   Cover the top of the pudding with foil if it starts to brown too much to wards the end of the cooking time.<BR>Serve the pudding warm or chilled with fresh or stewed fruit.</B></FONT>
<p>
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<p>
<FONT COLOR=#0000FF><H1 ALIGN=Center>Banana Rice Pudding</H1></FONT>
<B>1 1/2  cups  brown rice -- cooked<BR>
1 cup  nonfat milk<BR>
1 medium  banana -- cut in slices<BR>
1 can  fruit (15-ounce can) -- cut in slices<BR>
  1/4  cup water<BR>
2 tablespoons   honey<BR>
1 teaspoon pure vanilla extract<BR>
  1/2  teaspoon  ground cinnamon<BR>
  1/2  teaspoon  ground nutmeg<BR>
<FONT COLOR=#FF8000><H3 ALIGN=Center>Directions</H3></FONT>
In a medium-size saucepan, combine the banana and fruit slices, water, honey, vanilla, cinnamon and nutmeg.  Bring to a boil, reduce the heat, and simmer for 10 minutes, or until quite tender but not mushy.  
Add the rice and milk and mix thoroughly.  Bring to a boil and simmer 10 more minutes.  Serve warm.</B>
<p>
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<p>
<FONT COLOR=#0000FF><H1 ALIGN=Center>Another Thai Style Banana</H1></FONT>
<B>3tbsp shredded fresh coconut
60g/2oz cup unsalted butter<BR>1tbsp grated ginger root<BR>grated zest of 1 orange<BR>6 bananas<BR>60g/2oz cup caster sugar<BR>4tbsp fresh lime juice<BR>6tbsp orange liqueur<BR>3tsp toasted seasme seed<BR>lime slices, to decorate<BR>ice-cream, to serve
<BR><BR>
Heat a small non-stick frying pan until hot.  Add the coconut and cook, stirring constantly, for about 1 minute until lightly coloured.  Remove from the pan and allow to cool.<BR>Heat the butter in a large fring pan until it melys.  Add the ginger and
orange zest and mix well.<BR>Pell and slice the bananas lengthways.  Place the bananas cut-side down in the butter mixture and cook for 1-2 minutes or until the sauce mixture starts to become sticky.  Turn to coat in the sauce.<BR>Remove the bananas from
the pan and place on heated serving plates.  Keep warm.<BR>Return the pan to the heat and add the orange liqueur, stirring well to blend.   Ignite with a taper, allow the flames to die down, then pour over the bananas.<BR>Sprinkle with the coconut and
sesame seeds and serve at once, decorated with slices of lime.</B>
<p>
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<p>
<FONT COLOR=#0000FF><H1 ALIGN=Center>Oranges in Syrup</H1></FONT>
<B><I>Note:  This is a hot weather dessert, and you can serve it over ice cubes to make it really
cold.</I><BR>4 oranges<BR>
8oz/225g sugar<BR>
12fl oz/375ml/1.5 cups water<BR>
1tsp/5ml rosewater<BR><BR>
Peel and segment the oranges, ensuring that no pits, pith or skin remain.  Put the segments in a glass dish and set aside.  In a small saucepan, bring the sugar and water gently to the boil, stirring occsionally.  Boil for 15 minutes, until it is the
consistency of a thin syrup.  Add the rosewater and stir to blend.  Pour the syrup over the orange segments and chill until required.</B>
<p>
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<p>
<FONT COLOR=#0000FF><H1 ALIGN=Center>Boua Loy</H1></FONT>
<p><B>
The unusual ingredient for Boua Loy is glutinous rice flour. Beside
that we will also need some brown (if possible) sugar, or some even
healthier sweetener. Also an egg, some coconut milk and a bit of salt.<P>
We will have to make some dough from the rice flour and the trick is to get
this dough just right. You start out with some of the flour that you mix
with some water in a big bowl (OK, not THAT big - just a bowl.) and mix it
well until you have something that resembles a dough.<P>
It will probably be rather sticky to your hands if you touch it. Now start
to knead it by adding small amounts of the flour, until the dough transforms
into a big blob that you can knead without it sticking to your fingers any
longer. Then it's right.<P>
Now form little balls of about half an inch from the dough. This is a nice
job while you watch your favorite soap (it you like that stuff, that is).
I don't really know how much flour you have to start with (in ounces or
grams) but I usually plan the ingredients so that I end up with about two
hands full of these little balls.<P>
Now you boil some water and give the little dough balls into it. They will
magically float up when they are done. Take them out, drain them, and put
them into some boiling coconut milk. Add sugar and a little salt 'till it's
just right for your sweet tooth.<P>
I like to add an egg or two. I put them into the still boiling coconut milk
whole without stirring so that they are poached.<P>
That's it for this little mouth teaser - the feel of the little balls in your
mouth is really unusual and - yes - funny.</B>
<p>
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<p>
<FONT COLOR=#0000FF><H1 ALIGN=Center> Filled Custard<BR> (Kanom Sod Sai)</H1></FONT><br>
<p><B>	
Ingredients for the filling:<br>
		- 2 cups of finely shredded coconut<br>
		- 1 cup of palm sugar (naam^taan-pip")<br>
		- 1/2 cup of water<br>
	Ingredients for the wrapping:<br>
		- 2 cup sticky rice flour<br>
		- 1 cup of warm water<br>
	Ingredients for the topping:<br>
		- 1 3/4 cups of coconut milk<br>
		- 1/2 cup rice flour<br>
		- 2 teaspoons of salt<br>
<p>
	Procedures:<br>
		1. The filling: mix the ingredients and cook them until it looks right.<br>
	2. The wrapping: mix the flour with warm water. Use your hands to beat
it until it is well blended. Make balls of 1/2 inch diameter before flattening
it thin enough to wrap the filling ball.<br>
	3: The topping: Mix the ingredients and heat it at medium 
temperature. Constantly stir it with spatula until it begins to set.<br>
	4. Put the wrapped ball in a small paper cake cup and top it with the
topping. <br>
	5. Steam all these cups for about 10 minutes. Serve when it is a bit
cooled off.<br></B>
<p>
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<p>
<FONT COLOR=#0000FF><H1 ALIGN=Center>Khanom Thuay</H1></FONT>
<p>
Ingredients<br>
<p><B>
	2 cups of rice flour<br>
	1 cup of sugar<br>
	2 cans of coconut milk (16oz each)<br>
	1 teaspoon of salt<br>
<p>
Procedures<br>
<p>
Save two tablespoons of the flour and mix the rest with water, 1/2 can of 
coconut milk, and some water to make medium-blended mixture. Also mix the rest 
of the coconut milk (1 1/2 cans) with salt and the two table spoons of rice 
flour. Pour the first mixture in small cups (about 1 inch diameter). Make sure 
to leave about 1/4 of the cup for the topping. Steam the cupped mixture for 
about ten minutes before adding the topping mixture. Continue steaming the 
cups for another 10 minutes. Take the steamer our of the heat and let it cool 
down to room temperature.
<p>
When serving, use a small and thin spatula to take out the dessert.
From the side, there are two layers of the cup-shaped dessert. The "body" 
should have a dull white color while its topping should be whiter. The "body"
tastes sweet as constrasted  with the topping , which is
salty. 
<p>
In China or Japan, these kinds of tiny cups are plentiful. In the US 
however, it is not easy  to get them. I used to see them on
sale at some Thai grocers. In Thailand, they also use cups which are wide with a
shallow depth (shaped like  of cocktail cup). Deeper cups may have effect
on the combination of the tastes of the "body" and the topping. The preparer
needs to adjust accordingly the amount of the two.</B> 
<p>
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<p>
<FONT COLOR=#0000FF><H1 ALIGN=Center>Coconut Custard</H1></FONT>
<B><I>Note:  While this custard can be made in a bowl, you can really impress your guests by baking it inside a small,
hollowed-out pumpkin, squash, or young coconut.  It can be served with sticky rice, if wished.</I>8fl oz/250ml/1 cup thick coconut milk<BR>
1tsp/5ml rosewater<BR>
80z/240g/1 cup sugar<BR>
0.5 tsp/2.5ml salt<BR>
3 eggs, lightly beaten (use whites only, if you have some to use up)<BR><BR>Dissolve the sugar in the coconut milk, add the rosewater and salt and stir.  Add the eggs (or beated egg whites) and mix well.  Pour the resulting custard into a bowl or a
scooped out pumpkin, squash shell, or yourn coconut.  Put in the top of a preheated steamer and cook for 30 minutes, or until set.</B>
<p>
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