The Secret Recipe
Tuesday, May 28, 2013
Back from TR!
What a tiring day! TR only ended at 1130pm! DR is on Wednesday and let's just hope everything will run smoothly! Anyway, the secret recipe team would like to thank sponsors who have made this event possible! And for IBMers, hang in there guys! Ultimately, it will all be worth your effort and sacrifices :) Good night and have a good rest!
Sunday, May 26, 2013
The Secret Recipe Tee!
Monday, May 20, 2013
traditional cakes for you?
Looking for traditional cakes to celebrate your event? Kue Tradisional Ny. Yasin Zein is definitely your perfect choice! Thank you for becoming one of our sponsors in this special event too!
For more info visit their facebook page: http://www.facebook.com/toko.kue.ny.yasin.zein
Wednesday, May 1, 2013
The Secret Recipe Trailer is here!
The Secret Recipe on 31 May 2013 at Petra Christian University, 5th Floor, T building! See you there!
Tuesday, April 30, 2013
Don't miss your last chance!
Hi guys! It is the last day of April! Today marks the last day of the early bird promotion! Go and get your tickets now only for IDR 10,000! Don't let it go to waste and make the reservations now! Leave us your comments or just mention us on either Facebook or Twitter (@ibmsecretrecipe) ! The Secret Recipe, your no.1 choice of IBM Short Indie Movie 2013! Be ready for the secret on 31 May! :)
Saturday, April 20, 2013
Do you know?
Do you guys like this very special chinese food? Yes, Zong zi. In Indonesia we often refer this to Bak Cang. Bak Cang is made of glutionous rice stuffed with different fillings (such as: skinless mung beans, red bean paste, jujubes(redbean), chinese bbq pork, chinese sausage, chinese black mushrooms, salted duck eggs, chestnuts, cooked peanuts, dried shrimps, taro, scallops and sometimes stuffed with minced chicken curry) and wrapped in bamboo leaves. They are cooked by steaming or boiling.
But do you guys know the origin of Zong Zi? Here it goes..
The Dragon Boat Festival commemorates celebrated Chinese poet and
statesman Qu Yuan (340-278 BC), whom many consider the father of Chinese
poetry. Qu Yuan was a loyal confidante and minister of the King of Chu,
but was wrongly accused of treachery and spent twenty years in exile,
lamenting the fate of his beloved country and writing exquisite poetry.
Increasingly melancholy, Qu Yuan eventually committed suicide by
drowning himself in the river, leaving behind devastated supporters who
raced out into the river to search for his body, throwing small parcels
of rice into the water to prevent the fish, serpents and dragons from
taking it. Each year on the anniversary of his death, Qu Yuan’s
supporters would throw offerings of rice into the river as a tribute,
and zòngzi 粽子 represent these offerings.
Hong Kong Fried Rice
Ingredients
- ½ small carrot, diced into fine cubes
- 50 g frozen peas, at room temperature
- 75 g raw prawns, peeled, devained and cut into small portions
- ½ teaspoon chicken stock powder
- ½ teaspoon salt
- 2 cups (300 g) boiled rice, cooled
- 2 teaspoons vegetable oil
- 2 eggs
- 75 g honey roasted pork (cha-siu) or triple smoked leg ham, diced into cubes
- 2 spring onions, cut diagonally across into small pieces
- soy sauce to serve (optional)
Cooking Instructions
- Blanch the carrots and peas in boiling water for 1 minute or until the carrots are slightly cooked and the peas tender. Drain and set aside.
- Blanch the prawns in boiling water for 2 minutes or until the prawns change colour and lightly cook. Drain and add to the peas with the carrots.
- Mix in the chicken stock and the salt with the cooked rice.
- Heat a dry wok. Add the oil, swish around the sides and carefully discard.
- Add the rice to the wok and break the eggs into it. Sauté on a high heat, stirring vigorously for 1-2 minutes, or until the eggs blend with the rice and the rice separates and becomes dry.
- Add the carrots, peas, prawns and ham, and sauté for 1 minute or until the prawns cook through.
- Add the spring onions and cook stirring for 30 seconds or until the ingredients are combined.
- Serve with extra soy sauce for a stronger taste
Luo Han Guo Chinese Herbal Tea!
Hi all! Mid term is finally over and that means we are BACK here again! The weekend is here and here is a simple recipe on how to make Luo Han Guo Chinese Herbal Tea. Firstly, some of you might ask, what is Luo Han Guo?
Luo Han guo (Medicine term as Siraitia grosvenorii), in Chinese, 罗汉果, is a natural sweet fruit which often used as medicinal herbs by Chinese physician.
Luo Han guo made into form of beverages, especially herbal tea.We do not usually use the raw green fruit to cook herbal tea, but get the dried one which has turned into dark brown fruit with hard thin shell. This low-caloric ‘fruit of medicine’ helps to detoxify body, and hence, some even claimed for its slimming effect, if consume it on regular basis. Slimming effect! wow. Girls, you might want to try this at home hehehe. Well not only for slimming actually, some drink it regularly mainly to maintain general health so as to eliminate heat in the body which may lead to fever to some people.
Ingredients
3-4 whole Luo han guo (罗汉果)
50 grams of sugared winter melon strips
3500ml – 4000ml of water
Optional:
2 tablespoons of dried longan (桂圆 aka 龙眼肉干)
Method:
1) Boil a large pot of water over high fire. When boiled, reduce heat to low fire.
For more information, log on to: http://www.mywoklife.com/2010/05/luo-han-guo-chinese-herbal-tea.html
Luo Han guo (Medicine term as Siraitia grosvenorii), in Chinese, 罗汉果, is a natural sweet fruit which often used as medicinal herbs by Chinese physician.
Luo Han guo made into form of beverages, especially herbal tea.We do not usually use the raw green fruit to cook herbal tea, but get the dried one which has turned into dark brown fruit with hard thin shell. This low-caloric ‘fruit of medicine’ helps to detoxify body, and hence, some even claimed for its slimming effect, if consume it on regular basis. Slimming effect! wow. Girls, you might want to try this at home hehehe. Well not only for slimming actually, some drink it regularly mainly to maintain general health so as to eliminate heat in the body which may lead to fever to some people.
Ingredients
3-4 whole Luo han guo (罗汉果)
50 grams of sugared winter melon strips
3500ml – 4000ml of water
Optional:
2 tablespoons of dried longan (桂圆 aka 龙眼肉干)
Method:
1) Boil a large pot of water over high fire. When boiled, reduce heat to low fire.
2) Briefly rinse the out shell of each Luohan Guo and crush its
thin shell with bare hands before adding into the simmering water. All
fleshy pulps and seeds as well as the briefly crushed shells are to be
added into the boil. Then, add in the dried longan, if opted.
3) Cover lid and simmer the drink for 10 minutes, the herbal drink will appear blackish in colour, by then. Add in winter melon strips. Continue to simmer for another 10 minutes before heat off. Serve warm or chilled.
For more information, log on to: http://www.mywoklife.com/2010/05/luo-han-guo-chinese-herbal-tea.html
Tuesday, April 2, 2013
Second Visit to Kapin!
Okay, so this time we went to Kapin again ( but the one at Pasar Besar Wetan) to do a survey of the restaurant layout if it's going to be suitable for our setting in some of the scenes in our movie.. So here are some pictures we took at Kapin (Jl. Pasar Besar Wetan No. 55B)
A cozy and convenient dining destination ;) |
This is taken at the 2nd floor.. |
Perfect for family.. Variety of delicious dishes available! |
This is cute, isn't it? :D |
Committed to serving the customers whole-heartedly :) |
Shark fin Soup, Nasi Goreng Widodo, Burung Dara goreng, and now.. DimSum! |
Kapin Restaurant since 1952. |
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