(posted; Japanese
meal page)
This is the simple summer noodle lunch I made;
This noodle is called "so-men, 素麺". Somen is one of the popular lunch menu especially during hot summer. We have a phrase '喉越しがいい; nodogoshi-ga-ii', which means "pass down our throat comfortably" or 'palatable' for one word. It usually served cold with a light flavored dipping sauce or tsuyu. Like Soba noodle for summer version. With lots of other topic, I missed the chance of posting this drafted one and may be a bit late for summer. As we consider autum is getting close after Obon.
Somen and cooked chicken
Soba has longer history but Somen is also one kind of noodle date back to 11th century. It is dried like the picture above and boiled in hot water, then drained, and rinsed in cold water. I used lots of ice to chill p:)
Here are the two links about Somen: Sōmen ; Somen Noodles
Thank you
very much for stopping by;
Visiting you soon (#^.^#)
|
Miyako, always so interesting! That's a lot of noodles in those pictures. It must be very popular.
ReplyDeleteMmm Somen. Yum! I Somen makes really good lunch in summer. Your dish looks so delicious. The pictures of Somen being dried are amazing! They look like a curtain :-)
ReplyDeleteI had pizza for dinner today. But now I crave some noodle!
Have a wonderful new week, Miyako san :-)
Hello Miyako, the so-men noodles and the side dishes look delicious.. I would love to try the noodles and dipping sauce. The photos of the dried noodles is interesting.. Great post, thanks for sharing.. Have a happy new week!
ReplyDeletethe noodle drying is pretty impressive!
ReplyDeletei really like the arrangement in your header photo! beautiful...
Dear Miyako,
ReplyDeleteThe noodle meal would be delicious.
Also like the photo of the noodles drying on the rack.
We enjoy Japanese food over here often.
Happy new week
hugs
Carolyn
Dearest Miyako,
ReplyDeleteLovely post about this very ancient and interesting summer noodle Sōmen. The drying is such an art.
Love your header and noticed some 'Nanten'. We grow it in our garden and I did receive some from the Zen monk, my host, when I left Japan. It did bring us good luck!
Hugs,
Mariette
Dear Miyako,
ReplyDeleteThese noodles are beautiful, from the way they are made, to the packaging, to how pretty they are on the plate. I have eaten them with seasoned rice vinegar and soy sauce with cold chicken and shredded vegetables. Soooo good! Hugs xo Karen
Hi Miyako San!
ReplyDeleteSomwn was summer noodle desu ne.
I think very good idea for ours body
has never too fat ha ha
Okagesamade beautiful otenki desu!
I has enjoy with my golfing days!
I love to eat somen Noodles any time.
You has a good day with Otosan!
Michiko
I love summers for these cold noodle dishes. :)
ReplyDeleteWhat interesting photos especially the drying of the noodles.
ReplyDeleteWow those are long noodles! Looks like a nice light summer meal.
ReplyDeleteFascinating post about the noodles and great photos for OWT ~ thanks, Miyako ~ Happy Week to you ~ xoxox
ReplyDeleteartmusedog and carol (A Creative Harbor)
。.✿✿°°
ReplyDeleteA foto do cabeçalho do blog está um sonho!...
Muito interessante ver como era feita a secagem do macarrão.
Esse prato é tudo de bom!!!!
Boa semana!
Beijinhos.
♡♡彡
Oh, those long noodles do look delicious! What a great meal for the summer!! Thanks for sharing with us Miyako!! I hope you have a lovely week!!
ReplyDeleteThose noodles look delicious!
ReplyDeletethank you always educating us about japanese culture. not only are these fascinating factoids, but the photos are equally good as well.
ReplyDeletethe man among the noodles is quite surprising.
ReplyDelete