About Chinese Food: Feng Shui Food, Sweet and Sour Chicken

Chinese Food In the Spotlight | More Topics |   from Rhonda Parkinson   In the Spotlight Feng Shui in the Kitchen What is it that makes Chinese food so satisfying? A lot of it comes down to the balance between colors, textures, flavors and ingredients in each dish. Feng shui consultant Leslie Jacobson shows how the concepts of feng shui and yin and yang apply to Chinese food. She also gives a few tips on how to make your kitchen more feng shui-friendly.              More Topics Sweet and Sour Shrimp A Feng Shui Dish From Leslie Jacobson Tofu Mayonnaise Try This Instead of Mayonnaise Scrambled Eggs and Chives With Sour Cream Italian-Style Tofu Tofu Takes the Place of Pasta Stir-fried Tofu With Mushrooms Use Dried or Fresh Mushrooms Ginger Scallion Sauce This Goes Nicely With Seafood How to Cook Brown Rice The "Other" Sweet and Sour Chicken Recipe One of my most popular recipes is a Sweet and Sour Chicken that uses lemon and red wine vinegar in the sauce. This recipe uses two types of rice vinegars, including black rice vinegar, prized among Chinese chefs. Both are easy to find in Chinese/Asian supermarkets. Try it and let me know what you think!   Easy Fruit Salad Nothing beats a fruit salad on hot summer days, and this recipe is easy to make and loaded with health benefits. It pairs mangoes and raspberries, both rich in anti-oxidants, with potassium-rich bananas. Grapes, high in flavonoids believed to help prevent heart disease, add the final touch.     Sponsored Links   Best Moves in a Bad Economy Save & Invest the Right Way Find out how to beat a bear market, make smart choices, and keep your cool even when the economy is unpredictable. Chinese Food Ads Deliver Food Dip Recipe Chinese Menu Dried Food Recipes Pastry Recipes Advertisement     Visit Related About GuideSites: China Online Japanese Cuisine Vegetarian Cuisine Buddhism   Search About      Sign up for more free newsletters on favorite topics. You are receiving this newsletter because you subscribed to the About Chinese Food newsletter as ignoble.experiment@ARCONATI.US. If you wish to change or remove your email address, please visit: http://www.about.com/nl/usgs.htm?nl=chinesefood&e=ignoble.experiment@ARCONATI.US About respects your privacy. Our Privacy Policy. Our Contact Information. 249 West 17th Street New York, NY, 10011 © 2008 About, Inc.