ChildsGuide.com – 6th April, 2019: Kid Vegeta, a green vegetable popular in Japan and other Asian countries, is a delicious vegetarian alternative to traditional Chinese dishes.
But it’s also one of the most widely eaten vegetables in the world.
Kid Vegetas popularity is largely due to its quick-cooking qualities.
A few vegetables, including cabbage, broccoli and cauliflower, are used in a simple and easy-to-make dish.
There are many variations of Kid Vegetatas, from Japanese-style kimono-style noodle bowls to Asian-style curry dishes, but this is one recipe that can be made in a flash.
You’ll need: A bowl with at least three layers of noodles.
A lid that covers the bowl, and at least one layer of vegetables.
Plastic wrap.
Water.
You’ll need to make the noodles and vegetables in a large bowl with two layers of water.
For the first layer of noodles, use a thick layer of water to cover the top layer of the bowl.
For a second layer, use one layer and cover the bottom.
Place the lid on top of the first, then on top, then cover the second and last layer.
Place one layer on top.
Place a second on top and cover.
When you’ve finished making your noodles, squeeze them together with your fingers to create a nice soft mass.
Place two layers on top for a final layer.
The final layer of veggies should be like a noodle wrap, with a couple of noodles sticking out.
Heat a pot of water over medium heat and add a little bit of salt and pepper to the water.
Stir and cook for 5 minutes.
Next, remove the lid and allow the water to boil.
When the water has boiled, remove and pour off the water into a small bowl.
Next, add the vegetable and cook until tender.
Drain on paper towels.
While the water is boiling, add a few slices of ginger and sautee for 2 minutes.
Add a little salt and a little pepper to taste.
Add the remaining vegetables and cook in the same way.
When it is all combined, drain and pour the vegetable mixture over the noodles.
You may have to add some more water for the noodles to cook through.
Serve immediately and enjoy.
This recipe was originally published on May 11, 2019 and updated on September 18, 2019.