Search posterous

Search all posts and users. Type a name, type a favorite song title, whatever! See what comes up.
  

More posterous blogs











More recommended blogs »

Here are posterous posts filed under chinese...

fergatron says...

having chinese for dinner. the kids luv it, of course, and i'm pretty fond of it too! :)

Filed under: chinese

piggie says...

Tuesday night was beef and boy choy stir-fry, as part of my challenge to cook every day of the week and to follow a menu in Real Simple magazine.

Another easy recipe to follow, although I accidentally over cooked the bok choy. I was doing too many things at once, there's a reason why most chefs have a mise en place (everything prepped before hand and reachable)!

The flavor of the flank steak was actually pretty good. It was marinated in rice vinegar, soy sauce, ginger and brown sugar. I'd use this marinade again and next time, I won't over cook the veggies! :)

   
Click here to download:
Weeknight_Dinner_Part_2_tag_fo.zip (417 KB)

Related: Weeknight Dinner, Part 1

Filed under: chinese

Terr says...

GE (NYSE: GE) and its Chinese partners that represent some of that country’s key infrastructure development goals announced the signing of a series of “Country to Company” agreements aimed at promoting collaboration between GE and Chinese public and private sector aviation, energy and transportation organizations. The announcements, which were made as part of "GE's Clean Technology Week in China" activities, included the formation of two joint ventures – in avionics and locomotive engines; and the parties’ agreements to explore future “cleaner coal” gasification and high-speed rail opportunities.  

The agreements encourage active collaboration to advance clean technologies that address both long-term strategic challenges and economic opportunities for GE and China. Over time, these initiatives are expected to create and safeguard thousands of jobs in both countries.
 
Jeff Immelt, Chairman and CEO of GE said, “These agreements share common themes – rapid growth potential, clean technologies and job creation. Whether expanding our existing aviation, energy and transportation relationships or looking at technology collaborations to open up new growth opportunities, partnerships like these help protect and grow employment for both GE and China’s infrastructure sectors.
 
“We expect these investments and commitments to yield long-term benefits,” Immelt said. “New global sales will be a direct result of these collaborations – safeguarding and growing U.S. jobs while supporting Chinese growth for GE businesses and the Chinese aviation, energy and transportation industries,” Immelt said. These partnerships will also give GE the opportunity to strengthen our own local capabilities, enhancing our ability to serve our Chinese customers as that nation drives its technology initiatives.”
 
Mark Norbom, GE’s president & CEO for Greater China, said: “The deals we are signing are built upon GE's rapid growth in mainland China in the first three quarters of 2009.  They not only represent tremendous growth opportunities for our China platforms but also support jobs in the United States.  The partnerships we are building with the Chinese industry leaders will better position GE in strategic growth sectors in China such as aviation, transportation and energy. "
 
Spanning GE’s industrial portfolio, the announcements include initiatives in the following areas:
 

·         Avionics joint venture: GE Aviation and AVIC Systems will create a global avionics business to develop and market integrated systems for commercial aircraft customers. The joint venture, to be headquartered in Beijing, China, plans to offer fully integrated, open architecture avionics and services for future civil aircraft programs. The joint venture, which was announced on Sunday, may create more than 200 U.S. jobs.

·         Cleaner coal energy: GE Energy and Shenhua Group Corporation have agreed to a framework for an industrial coal gasification joint venture. GE and Shenhua would conduct research and development on new cleaner coal technologies to improve cost and performance of commercial scale gasification and integrated gasification combined cycle (IGCC) solutions, and jointly pursue the deployment of commercial scale IGCC plants with carbon capture and sequestration. To further progress "cleaner coal" IGCC technology in China, the US Trade and Development Agency (USTDA) announced its intention to fund the initial steps toward a plant in China based on GE's technology.

·         Advancing high-speed rail technologies: GE and the China’s Ministry of Railways (MOR) are considering advancing partnership opportunities to pursue high-speed rail projects in the United States. While GE is the world leader in diesel-electric locomotive technology, GE does not currently manufacture locomotives for high-speed rail travel. A successful partnership with the MOR would allow GE to more effectively compete against European and Japanese companies for high-speed rail related opportunities and would create in the near future about 150 high technology jobs in the U.S. and sustain approximately 3,500 U.S. jobs over time – at least 80% of the content would be sourced from, and all final assembly will take place in the U.S.

·         Transportation locomotive assemblies order:CSR Qishuyan Locomotive Co., Ltd. agreed to purchase 300 Evolution® Series locomotive assemblies. The agreement helps to sustain nearly 1,200 clean-technology jobs in the U.S.

·         Engine joint venture: GE Transportation and CSR Qishuyan will form a joint venture company to develop, build and service GE’s Evolution® Series locomotive diesel engines in China, where there is significant opportunity for modernization. Of the 12,000 diesel locomotives in China, only a small fraction are advanced technology. Also, as demand for the ecomagination™ certified technology increases around the world, the new company would jointly seek future commercial opportunities.

 
The announcements came as GE’s “Company to Country” strategy continues to bear fruit. In 2006 GE signed a memorandum of understanding with China’s National Development and Reform Commission (NDRC) to explore broad partnerships with the Chinese government and state-owned companies, especially on GE’s green initiative “ecomagination.” The areas of cooperation with NDRC cover energy, transportation, aviation, water, lighting and other key infrastructure sectors. 
 
GE started doing business in China as early as 1906 and was considered one of the most active foreign companies in the country at the time. Currently GE runs 36 wholly owned or joint venture companies in China ranging from manufacturing, service, research and development, financial services and sourcing, with a total workforce of over 13,000. GE is actively involved in China's infrastructure expansion by offering products and technologies in power generation, oil & gas, water treatment, aviation, transportation, healthcare, security, lighting, power distribution and financial TV.
 
To learn more about GE’s announcements in China this week, visit http://www.ge.com/chinanews.

Filed under: Chinese

Tortue says...

By browsing the different teachers available on Chineseteachers.com I found out that one their teacher (named "Annie") is giving away free one to one chinese lesson for the whole month of november.  For that You only need $1 in your account to have lessons with her, and of course that $1 will not be deducted! She is the only teacher with the special promotion 'S'  red icon .

As you remember, I've already written a long post about Chineseteacher.com, I mentioned that even thought the service is really great (one to one Chinese lesson anywhere in the world at any hour of the day...or the night) it's still can be quite intimidating to have a lesson with someone we don't really know, that's psychological and we cannot do much things about this (at least for now, that's mainly why Loic Le Meur switched its product, Seesmic, from video conversation to a tool that would instead aggregate content from other social networking sites such as Twitter and Facebook). 

If you are not totally sure about the fact that a one to one lesson through internet is an easy thing for you, you should try this offer and see.

Note : This is not a sponsored post (but they are indeed friends of mine :) )

Filed under: Chinese

Allan says...

觉得我们变自私了。

可能要求更美,更大,更好是人性

往往以自我为中心的想法很可怕

最终会把他人的失败看成我们的成就

只会批评不会用心的赞美

 

无私,能做到的人不多

无私的人有钱,有利,有名吗?不见得。

那为什么不自私呢?

这就是人生的选择,有的东西美不见得好,有的东西好但不见得美

 

现代人少了一种东西,那就是人情味。

Filed under: chinese

Sunscreem says...

"We should be flying around in space ships by now." That was a comment we always used to make back in early 2000 when companies insisted on using Fax as their prime means of communication. Sadly - it's still being uttered in late 2009.

Last night both myself and my friend independently tried to order a take away to be delivered.

I've been a bit fan of the pricey Eagle May for 9 years, but recently their customer service level has dropped significantly. When you are selling a commodity such as Asian food, especially in a large city, you simply cannot tell people "45 minutes", then take 1 HOUR AND 50 MINUTES! It was the second time they have badly let me down so now, despite loving their food, I have to go elsewhere.

I tried searching online for someone else but quickly gave up, which is where I hand this story over to my friend.

After hearing of the bad service from the Eagle May, he decided to go online to find something nice. Here's the important bit - he wasn't expecting to be able to order online [inexplicably that simple process seems to be reserved for the big pizza chains] Amazingly, almost without exception, the information online about Aberdeen take away is either none existent, or hopelessly out of date.

So - instead of moaning (not like me) - here is a simple plan for every take-away/delivery company in Aberdeen.

Before you blow another £100 on awful English-centric webshite or some crappy newspaper advertising....

  1. Register your domain name - £6-£10.
  2. Point your domain name at your blog (FREE)
  3. Fill your blog with... [it doesn't have to be 'designed' - just type it yourself up neatly and professionally] (FREE) :
    • Your Menu - WITH prices
    • Your Opening Hours (be honest please - if you wont deliver after 10.30 just say so)
    • Your Specials - updated weekly at a minimum
    • Your Address
    • A google map for your location (FREE)
  4. Submit your site to the major search engines (FREE)
  5. Create your Google Places Page so you can be found easily (FREE)
  6. Create your entries in Qype, Yelp and similar review services (FREE)
  7. Update the website at least once a week - even if it's just to acknowledge the time of year (FREE)

Are you surprised? It's (nearly) all FREE! Therefore some takeaways [geddit?] Please belive...

YOU ARE SELLING A COMMODITY

YOU NEED TO BE ONLINE

THERE IS NO EXCUSE

IT IS NOT 1997

On a positive note, if you would like help setting all this us (and only if you are prepared to update your information weekly) please get in touch.

Filed under: chinese

wendyf says...

This is a Weight Watchers recipe that I found on the Spark People Website and my whole family loved it!  I used real sugar and substituted onions for scallions since that's what I had on-hand. This recipe is going to make the regular rounds in my house. The reviews offer some good advice on how much heat you like with your meal.

Ingredients

    1 tsp ground ginger

1 tsp red pepper flakes
4 tsp olive oil
2 cloves garlic, minced
2 medium scallions, chopped
4 Tbsp soy sauce, low sodium
3 Tbsp splenda (or sugar)
3 Tbsp corn starch
1 lbs boneless skinless chicken, cut ino bite size cubes
1.5 C chicken broth, low sodium
2 Tbsp vinegar

2 C rice, kept hot - rice not included in calorie counts


Directions

In a medium bowl, whisk together broth, cornstarch, sugar, soy sauce, vinegar and ginger; set aside.


Heat oil in a wok or large skillet over medium-high heat. Add scallions, garlic and pepper and cook 2 minutes. Add chicken and cook until browned all over, about 5 minutes.


Add reserved sauce and simmer until sauce thickens and chicken is cooked through, about 3 minutes.


Serve chicken and sauce over rice. Yields about 1 cup of chicken and sauce and 1/2 cup of rice per serving --- RICE NOT INCLUDED IN CALORIE COUNTS

Number of Servings: 4

Recipe submitted by SparkPeople user VBMOM2010. 

Number of Servings: 4

Filed under: chinese

kevinseattle says...

A super easy soup that's great for a rainy Seattle day.

           

Ingredients: 4 cups chicken broth • 2 cans cream-style corn • 12-16 oz crab • 12-16 oz shiitake mushrooms • 2 tbsp cornstarch • 2 tbsp cold water • 2 tbsp soy sauce • 3 egg whites lightly beaten • 1 tsp sesame oil • red pepper flakes • 1 tsp Sri Racha • salt and pepper to taste • 2 scallions chopped • baguette

Instructions: Combine broth creamed corn and bring to a boil. Dissolve cornstarch in cold water, stir into boiling broth. Add soy sauce and simmer for 3-4 minutes until thickened, stirring occasionally. Add egg whites in a thin steam, stirring gently to break into shreds. Add shiitake mushrooms. Stir in sesame oil and Sri Racha. Season with salt and pepper. Add crab. Garnish with scallions and chili flakes and serve with sliced baguette.

Filed under: chinese

Allan says...

只是我吗?只有我一个人喜欢在深夜安静的餐厅用餐而已吗?

平时又满又忙的餐厅到了夜晚就安静了。

喜欢它那平静。看看书,看看过路人。

它那懒散,好舒服。

Filed under: chinese

piggie says...

Was about to make some dinner, opened a container of leftover rice and saw.....purple rice?! Don't know how only a few grains turned purple..and from what? I thought rice would turn green or just smell bad if it's rotten.

Needless to say, into the trash it went! Unsolved mystery.

Filed under: chinese