<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<recipe>
  <author-id type="integer">31</author-id>
  <created-at type="datetime">2008-07-24T00:01:22+01:00</created-at>
  <description></description>
  <extra-info></extra-info>
  <homepage-title></homepage-title>
  <id type="integer">82</id>
  <ingredients>Serves 4
* [[60ml]] [[sesame oil]]
* 2 onions, finely chopped
* 1 red chilli, de-seeded and finely chopped
* 2 cloves of garlic, peeled and crushed
* [[200g]] smoked streaky bacon, diced
* [[100g]] cooked cold chicken
* [[100g]] prawns
* 2 [[eggs]]
* [[250g]] cooked [[rice]]
* [[100g]] sweetcorn
* 2 tablespoons plum sauce</ingredients>
  <instructions># Warm the oil in a large pan and gently cook the onions, chilli and garlic until soft.
# Add the bacon, turn up the heat and cook quickly, stirring often. Put in the chicken and prawns. Cook quickly for 2 minutes, stirring continuously. 
# Heat a small frying pan, beat the eggs until smooth and in a little oil, cook the eggs on a moderate heat like a big, flat pancake with little or no colour. Turn once then turn out onto a table or board. When cooked, roll up like a Swiss roll and slice thinly. 
# Add the rice, sweetcorn, plum sauce and soy sauce to the chicken etc. and reheat well, tossing to mix together. Taste for seasoning and correct if required. 
# Serve with the shredded egg sprinkled on top.
</instructions>
  <introduction>This recipe is brilliant for using up left over chicken.</introduction>
  <is-christmas-recipe type="boolean">false</is-christmas-recipe>
  <is-complete type="boolean">true</is-complete>
  <is-featured type="boolean">false</is-featured>
  <is-great-for-freezing type="boolean">false</is-great-for-freezing>
  <is-great-for-parties type="boolean">false</is-great-for-parties>
  <is-greatforkids type="boolean">false</is-greatforkids>
  <is-greatforlunch type="boolean">false</is-greatforlunch>
  <is-homepage-featured type="boolean">false</is-homepage-featured>
  <is-vegetarian type="boolean">false</is-vegetarian>
  <rating-avg type="decimal">3.01444236426852099491842738700187</rating-avg>
  <rating-count type="integer">7478</rating-count>
  <rating-total type="decimal">22542.0</rating-total>
  <recipe-group-id type="integer">2</recipe-group-id>
  <related-recipe-heading>Related recipes</related-recipe-heading>
  <related-recipe-subheading></related-recipe-subheading>
  <show-rice-safety-statement type="boolean">true</show-rice-safety-statement>
  <status>approved</status>
  <title>Nasi Goreng </title>
  <video-url></video-url>
  <author>
    <attribution></attribution>
    <email>JohnBurtonRace@lovefoodhatewaste.com</email>
    <email-confirmation-key>7befc44ea7256980</email-confirmation-key>
    <email-confirmed type="boolean"></email-confirmed>
    <id type="integer">31</id>
    <is-celebrity type="boolean">false</is-celebrity>
    <location></location>
    <name>John Burton Race</name>
  </author>
  <store-cupboard-essentials>
    <store-cupboard-essential>
      <description>* Dark soy is aged much longer than light soy, giving it a brownish-black colour and much thicker texture. Dark soy is used in red-cooked dishes, and is good for marinating meat. Use carefully as the rather pungent odour and darker colour of dark soy sauce can ruin the taste or appearance of a dish. 
* As its name suggests, light soy has a lighter colour, plus a saltier flavour. It is used more in cooking. 
</description>
      <id type="integer">30</id>
      <name>Soy sauce</name>
      <short-description>The two basic types of soy sauce used in chinese cooking are light and dark. </short-description>
    </store-cupboard-essential>
  </store-cupboard-essentials>
</recipe>
