Speedy stir-fries like beef and gai lan—Chinese broccoli—were a staple in my household growing up. Most of the stir-fries my parents made were on the table in less than 20 minutes, which was about how ...

1) To velvet the beef, add the thinly sliced beef to a large bowl and add the 1 tbsp. cornstarch, 2 tbsp. soy sauce and 1 tbsp. sesame seed oil mixing everything together until well combined. Let ...

Learning how to make classic stir-fries means you don't have to resort to takeout every time a craving strikes. You might be surprised by how easy beef and broccoli, chicken lo mein, shrimp pad Thai, ...

They’re fast, flexible, and a great way to build a flavorful dinner around what you have on hand. But if you’ve been relying on the same sauces and vegetables, the recipes below offer a change of pace ...

Kristen Stevens is well-known for creating easy, approachable, and mostly healthy recipes. She specializes in simplifying the cooking process while maximizing the flavor of a dish. She has 30 years of ...

Growing up, fast food and ordering takeout were not a part of everyday life — they were basically non-existent. The only food ever eaten outside our house was the occasional picnic and my dad’s daily ...

One of my favorite Chinese dishes is lo mein, which means mixed noodles. Noodles are a staple of Chinese cooking and are served at birthday dinners because they represent long life. The dish has a ...

1) Place the pieces of beef in a large bowl and add the baking soda, cornstarch, sugar soy sauce, shaohsing rice cooking wine and the cooking oil. Using your hands, mix/massage the marinade ...