Scrambled eggs with ground vegetables
Overview
Di Ruan is also known as Di fungus, Di Dacai and Dipi fungus. It grows on cool, moist slopes and beside rivers. It has good color, taste and shape, and a very good taste. It is as crisp as fungus, but more tender than fungus; as soft as vermicelli, but crisper than vermicelli, moist but not stagnant, slippery but not greasy, and has a unique sense of comfort. There are many ways to eat it, including stir-fried, cold, stir-fried, braised, soup, etc. Every spring when it rains, people will go to the mountains to pick up the soft ground. After picking it up, they will pick up the grass, wash it, and make buns to eat. But no one knows how it was formed. It comes out when it rains and disappears when the sun comes out. I'm really curious as to why.
Tags
Ingredients
Steps
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Unsoaked ground vegetables.
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Soak your hair in water, rinse and drain.
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Chop green onions.
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Beat the eggs, add cooking wine and 1 tsp of warm water and beat evenly, put it into the oil pan and use chopsticks to quickly break it up and stir-fry it into finely chopped osmanthus. Pour it out and set aside.
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Pour appropriate amount of oil into the pot, add scallions and stir-fry until fragrant.
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Add the ground vegetables and stir-fry for a while. Add light soy sauce, a little salt and sugar and stir-fry evenly.
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Pour in the eggs and stir-fry evenly. Sprinkle in chopped chives.
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Remove from pan and plate.
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The finished product is soft, tender and fragrant.