Vegetable Chow Mein Recipe

Chow Mein is a very versatile recipe and you can tweak this basic vegetable version to include various meats, seafood and of course you can use all sorts of different vegetables in this. Got some leftover broccoli? Throw it in there. Green beans or snow peas on sale at the grocery store this week, include those.

  • 1 – 14 oz package of chow mein noodles (or spaghetti)
  • 1 tablespoon soy sauce soy sauce
  • 3 tablespoons fish sauce
  • 1/2 tbsp sesame oil
  • 2 tablespoons vegetable oil
  • 1 julienned carrot
  • 1 teaspoon crushed ginger
  • 1 teaspoon crushed garlic
  • 1 cup coarsely chopped bean sprouts

Start by cooking the noodles according to the package directions, drain them and set them aside. I like to put them back in the pot and cover them with a plate or a clean kitchen towel to keep them warm while I’m cooking up everything else.

While the noodles are cooking, you can prepare your sauce. Combine the soy sauce, fish sauce and sesame oil in a bowl and set aside.

With everything prepared, get out your large skillet or wok and heat the oil over medium high heat. One of the reasons I love these dishes is that they cook very quickly because it’s prepared over rather high heat cooked in a little bit of oil. The high temperature cooks these veggies super quick.

Add the julienned carrots, ginger and garlic to the pan and saute until the carrots have softened.

Once the veggies start to soften, add your cooked noodles and sauce. Stir until heated through. Add the bean sprouts and cook for a few minutes more.

Serve and enjoy.



Please don't forget to "Pin" this post, it helps get the word out about our site. Thank you!



From The Hillbilly Housewife:

We all want to get the most out of our money, right? And we all love to get meals on the table with the least amount of effort and time spent in the kitchen.

But wouldn't you also love to get out of the kitchen fast AND with a few extra meals in the fridge and freezer?

Squeezing the most out of every cent you spend on groceries is what Cook Once Eat Twice is all about.

Now you can learn how to cook in ways that not only put dinner on the table economically, but with plenty to spare! And, we're not just talking leftovers here... we're talking about planning meals with NEW CREATIVE meals to come.

In this ebook, you'll learn about the strategies needed to get two, three, or MORE meals out of one cooking session. PLUS you'll get over 300 recipes to help you prepare a delicious plan of attack!

Click on and buy Cook Once Eat Twice today to start getting the most out of every meal!

Comments

  1. This recipe reminds me of lo mein. The ingredients are very similar and have scallions and or slivered onions as part of the base recipe Thank you for this wonderful reminder, this actually looks like it is not sweet like the lo mein I have eaten. Looks like a recipe to try. I grew up with the chow mein that used the noodles that were fried. This is very appealing.

Speak Your Mind

*