Rice Noodles with Pork
Inspired by the famous Singaporean noodle houses, this dish could hold its own on any street in Southeast Asia. If you can't find rice noodles, pre-cook some wheat vermicelli or linguini and substitute for the noodles.
Inspired by the famous Singaporean noodle houses, this dish could hold its own on any street in Southeast Asia. If you can't find rice noodles, pre-cook some wheat vermicelli or linguini and substitute for the noodles.
Wild rice is as Canadian as maple syrup and Bryan Adams. Blending it with traditional Indian spices, sweet currants and crunchy almonds makes a salad fit for any time of year.
Gobble up this sweet rice pudding as soon as it's ready, because it thickens and loses its creaminess quickly. The half vanilla bean we call for in the ingredient list should be halved crosswise; if you halve it lengthwise, the moist seeds of the unused half will quickly dry out and lose their flavour.
This pie is lighter than a more traditional quiche because of the rice crust and light cheese. Other cheese substitutes could be Jarlsberg and Cheddar.
Wild rice lends an extra Canadian touch to your holiday meal. It takes longer to cook than the average grain (partially because it's a type of grass), but it's a hands-off side dish that doesn't require constant attention.
Kids love rice, so why not make this as a side dish for dinner and save some for your child's lunch the next day, warmed up and popped into a vacuum bottle? You can also divide it into smaller containers to freeze.
Experts in everyday elegance, Danish people add cherry compote to rich, creamy rice pudding. It’s a match made in heaven.
A little curry powder gives this rice dish a quick flavour boost. If you can't find a fresh pomegranate, add the same amount of golden raisins, dried currants or chopped dried apricots instead.
It might come as a surprise that one of the most popular desserts in such an elegant restaurant as Canoe is a homey rice pudding -- fancied up, of course.
This all-season salad showcases wild rice. However, you can replace it with another Prairie crop, such as pearl barley or wheat berries.