She is a graduate of the Yanagihara school of classical Japanese Cuisine. Andoh has written many cookbooks and won many awards.
She is a contributor to the New York Times, and she has been writing for Gourmet Magazine for over thirty years.
Perhaps that is why they made her Game Changer #41.
In the English speaking world she is the authority on Japanese cuisine.
After the devastating earthquake in Japan, she wrote a cookbook to raise money to help with the recovery efforts.
She named the book Kibo translated means Brimming with Hope.
You can purchase it here.
I decided to make her Tamagoyaki.
It is a Japanese sweet omelet.
1 tablespoon sugar 1 teaspoon mirin 1/4 teaspoon salt 1/2 teaspoon soy sauce oil for cooking Directions Heat a small nonstick pan to medium low heat. Oil the pan. Beat the eggs sugar, mirin,salt and soy with a fork. Put 2-3 tablespoons of egg mixture into the pan. Cook gently until it is not quite set. Roll it up with a fork or chopsticks. Set it to one side of the pan.
The following bloggers are also featuring the recipes of Elizabeth Andoh today. I hope you’ll pay them all a visit. I love to see what they bring to the table.
Val - More Than Burnt Toast, Taryn - Have Kitchen Will Feed, Susan - The Spice Garden
Heather - girlichef, Miranda - Mangoes and Chutney, Amrita - Beetles Kitchen Escapades
Mary - One Perfect Bite, Sue - The View from Great Island, Barbara - Movable Feasts
Linda A - There and Back Again, Nancy - Picadillo, Mireya - My Healthy Eating Habits
Annie - Most Lovely Things, Jeanette - Healthy Living Claudia - Journey of an Italian Cook
Alyce - More Time at the Table, Kathy - Bakeaway with Me, Martha - Simple Nourished Living
Jill - Saucy Cooks
Please join us next week when we highlight Harumi Kurihara. If you would like to join us please contact Mary at One Perfect Bite, to get additional information.