Skip to main content

Turkish Spinach Rice

Often, I was surprised by similar tastes between Korean and Turkish food. This Turkish Spinach Rice (my Turkish chef's one of the specialties) is a good example of this. A spicy and savory taste of this dish will be great for dinner during winter.

<What we need>
1 package of spinach
a half cup of rice - washed and soaked in water
1 cup of (or more) water
1 onion - sliced
2 long hot peppers - sliced
2 Tsp tomato paste
salt, pepper, & red pepper flakes

<Let's make it>
Fresh spinach from the farmer's market.

This time, we decided to use one pepper and onion. 

Before start cooking, wash rice. 

Keep them in the water until adding them to the pot.

In the pan, add oil and warm it up for 2 mins. Add sliced onions and stir until they become transparent.
Add sliced peppers and stir fry them together.

wash and chop spinach

 
When pepper and onions are cooked, add tomato pastes. Stir fry them together.

Then add chopped spinach and stir fry them together. 

Add one cup of water (or more based on how you want to serve) and simmer them for 10 minutes


Tada~! Nice savory dish!

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Developing latent constructs of dialogic interaction to examine the epistemic climate: Rasch modeling

Yejun Bae | Gavin W. Fulmer | Brian M. Hand School Science and Mathematics | DOI: 10.1111/ssm.12460   ABSTRACT This study investigates two latent constructs (Engagement and Value) of dialogic interaction to examine the epistemic climate. Since the new reform movement emphasizes creating generative learning environments, it is important to examine whether a classroom promotes students’ knowledge generation or limit students’ epistemicgrowth through rote memorization. At this point, it is inevitable to focus on dialogic interaction (one of the epistemic practices), because how students engage with and view dialogic interaction provides meaningful information about the epistemic climate. By employing Rasch modeling, this study tested a statistical validity of two latent constructs of dialogic interaction. The findings in this study highlight that the two latent constructs are theoretically and statistically valid and can be used to gauge the epistemic climate through students’ en...

Publishing articles from Your Dissertation

For early-career researchers/faculty, a dissertation is the most promising source to increase the number of publications. But, when it comes to publishing peer-reviewed journal articles, whoever already experienced writing journal articles will definitely agree that publishing articles requires almost the same amount of effort as writing the dissertation.  Sine 2018, I have worked on publishing articles from my dissertation, and finally, by 2021, I got two papers published...See?! It takes almost four years! One of the advantages that I got was I already made my dissertation in a two-paper format. There are two types of dissertations..(or possibly several types); one is a traditional five-chapter format (Introduction-Literature Review-Method-Results-Discussion) and the other is a combined journal article format (Introduction-Paper 1-Paper 2-Paper 3...-Conclusion).   I chose a combined journal article format because my research interests were a general classroom climate wh...

Easy Radish Kimchi

Wintertime is a good season to have juicy radish. I went to Super G mart in Greensboro and got a good radish. The process to make kimchi can be various depending on the family's secret recipes and special ingredients. I make it as much as simple but tasty! <Ingredients> Veggie ingredients Radish One onion One bunch of green onions One carrot Sauce ingredients Three Tablespoons of Flour Two Cups of Water One cup of red pepper powder One cup of red pepper flakes Half cup of Paprika powder (optional) 1/4 cup of salt One small apple (minced; can be substituted for sugar) Ten cloves of garlic - minced One cup of fish sauce 1. Cut radish into small cubes. 2. Put cut radish in the large bowl and sprinkle one tablespoon of sugar and three tablespoons of coarse salt. 3. Toss radish so that sugar and salt can be well mixed. 4. Set aside for 30 minutes. (toss regularly if you have time) 5. In a small saucepan, add two cups of water and three tablespoons of flour then stir. 6. In medium ...