About a month ago coworker Ronnie brought all the ingredients for us to make summer rolls at work. So cool, yah! I can't even tell you how much I love the guy. Ronnie's history with our office goes back around 20 something years. He first started right outta high school as a delivery guy. He left to pursue other careers and is now back with us in our billing department.
Ronnie gave us a demonstration. You first wet the rice paper wrapper.
You wet the whole thing.
Then you quickly pat up the excess water.
Then you put your preferred filling . . .
kinda like this. Ronnie was pretty fussy about the correct placement of ingredients.
He even made a diagram for us. I brought meat juhn . . .
'cause you know how summer rolls gotta have meat juhn in um. Plus I neva know what else to bring and that's all that was available at Keeaumoku Market first thing in the morning.
We each made our own summer rolls how we liked um.
Michele made a tapioca fruit dessert. It went well with the summer rolls.
Wow! Looks awesome! I think the only thing that could make this better and even more fun is a series of fancy dipping sauces to try out, bite by bite! Are the Winter rolls just as yummy? Winter coming up you know! ; )
Anon, Ronnie said that he used that thing with the holes in um, so I'm thinking that he used a grater.
K, Susan . . . Ronnie gave me two versions of making the peanut sauce. The first version was complicated and I got totally lost while he was explaining. The second version is easier . . . combine 5 tbs. hoisin sauce, 1 tbs. peanut butter, sugar, salt and water to thin. He said that usually Asian markets have bottled sauce, but he doesn't know how good they are.
I made it again at home too, Kat!
At least we know how now yah, Les.
Ronnie is da bomb yah, Mich.
I don't know about Winter rolls, Mark. The Vietnamese restaurant near my working place has them. Maybe I'll try them.
back to hachiju
-
We went back to Hachiju the other day for lunch since the shop was featured
on a New Years program.After showing our point card, I chose their ajitama
as m...
Katsumidori – Waikiki, HI
-
I used to come to Katsumidori Sushi Tokyo every month. Seriously. I even
have a table I request to sit at which isn’t anything special but it’s the
right f...
Fruitcake Exchange
-
You'll think I'm crazy, but I've just finished my 8th batch of fruitcakes a
couple of days ago.
Each batch has 9 mini loaves. So yes, that's already...
My pal Esther on PBS
-
A few years ago, while I was a student of clay at the Hawaii Potters Guild,
a Board member asked if I could provide a ride to their 100+ year old
instructo...
Descanso Gardens, 4/2/24
-
Three out of four college roommates were able to get together. Our other
roommate, Mary, is from Mountain View and it would have been an eight hour
drive...
Surf Report 09-06-2023
-
Waves: 1 - 3 Feet Wind: Trades Light Trade winds are back but the waves are
still rolling in! It's not Uranus Gotta stop and smell the sunrise! Cotton
cand...
Delhi - Day 9
-
October 2, 2019
We had another full day in Delhi before we leave for Varanasi tomorrow.
Subie met us once again to take us on a mini tour around Delhi. ...
14 comments:
Wow, that's super generous of Ronnie! And those summer rolls look great! I can come work there or what? :)
Ronnie is awesome, Jenny. And, yes, I would love for you to come work with us.
can you ask him how or what he uses to julienne the carrots and cucumbers so nicely?
Jalna, can you tell me anything about the sauce that goes with the rolls.
super easy, I like making these!
that was awesome...I wish i was there for the demonstration! I always miss out on the good stuff, but thanks for making me mines!! :)
I loved it! It was so much fun!
Wow! Looks awesome! I think the only thing that could make this better and even more fun is a series of fancy dipping sauces to try out, bite by bite! Are the Winter rolls just as yummy? Winter coming up you know! ; )
Anon, Ronnie said that he used that thing with the holes in um, so I'm thinking that he used a grater.
K, Susan . . . Ronnie gave me two versions of making the peanut sauce. The first version was complicated and I got totally lost while he was explaining. The second version is easier . . . combine 5 tbs. hoisin sauce, 1 tbs. peanut butter, sugar, salt and water to thin. He said that usually Asian markets have bottled sauce, but he doesn't know how good they are.
I made it again at home too, Kat!
At least we know how now yah, Les.
Ronnie is da bomb yah, Mich.
I don't know about Winter rolls, Mark. The Vietnamese restaurant near my working place has them. Maybe I'll try them.
Tks Jalna!
That looks so ONO!
Any time, Susan!
You should try, Erick. And invite me.
Having fun again? So neat! I love salad rolls!
We all had a ball making our rolls, Akemi.
Post a Comment