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Exhibits Food For Thought: Dumpling Migration Advanced Search Browse Items Browse Collections Browse Exhibits Collection Tree Browse Exhibits (10 total) Browse All Browse by Tag GYOZA 餃子 An informative and interesting examination of Gyoza dumplings. Dumplings , Gyoza , Japanese Cuisine , Japanese Dumplings , Japanese food , Top 10 Websites of 2012 Baozi This exhibit explores the baozi,包子, a type of steamed, filled dumpling that originated in China. The fluffy, delicious, bread-like baozi was derived from the mantou, a simple steamed and unstuffed bread dumpling. Filling for the baozi can vary, but is most commonly pork-based. baozi , Chinese dumpling Jiaozi 饺子 This exhibit traces the history and evolution of the Chinese dumpling jiaozi through time and space with emphasis on etymology, terminology, geographic and temporal origin, dough and filling ingredients, precise cooking methods, and ritual significance. Chinese dumpling , Chinese New Year , dumpling , guotie , jiao zi , jiaozi , potsticker , shuijiao , zhengjiao , 餃子 , 饺子 Wonton The wonton is an ancient Chinese wheat flour dumpling, traditionally filled with pork and shrimp. Dumplings are commonly enjoyed boiled in soup or fried and eaten with sauces. wonton Momo ’མོག་མོག’ Momos are steam packets with fillers inside. Chasha Momo , chhurpi , chyang , gyuma , jiaozi , Sha momo , Thang , tsampa , Tse Momo , Tse tang Chura Momo Har Gow 蝦餃 and Dim Sum This is an exploration of the Cantonese dumpling, Har Gow and it’s relation to the practice of dim sum. It will look the history of the dumpling, the cultural aspects of the dumpling, and the different characteristics of the dumpling, such as shape and dough type. Har gow are intrinsically related to dim sum, as har gow is one of the main dishes in a dim sum meal. ha gaau , ha gao , ha gau , ha gow , ha kaw , har cow , har gaau , har gao , har gau , har gaw , hark aw , xia jiao Shumai 烧卖 All you’ve ever wanted to know about shumai: terminology, history, and preparation. A staple in Dim Sum cuisine, Shumai (literally "to cook and to sell") is an open-topped steamed pork (sometimes with shrimp) dumpling that originated in tea houses along the Silk Road in Cantonese China and spread globally. Many provinces of China as well as nearby countries have developed regional variations of the original dumpling. This webpage covers in significant detail the name, meaning, etymology, history, origin, variations, ingredients, and recipe of shumai. chinese , Chinese dumpling , dumpling , shao mai , shaomai , shu mai , shui mai , shui mei , siew mai , siomai , siu mai , sui mai Mandu The Mandu is a korean meat and vegetable filled dumpling. Traditionally it was eaten at winter celebrations, however, now it is eaten in every day life. The dumpling is traditionally filled with pork and various vegetables, however, now it can be filled with virtually anything: chicken, tofu, kimchi, beef, etc. Mandu Geography and Migration Xiâolóngbāo (小籠包) Xiaolongbao are delectable translucent soup-filled dumplings that are the invention of twentieth century Shanghai. Since their invention on the southern banks of the Yangtze River around a hundred years ago, they have become an icon of Shanghai cuisine. Most recently, Xiaolongbao were designated as a protected national treasure. Xiaolongbao Home Browse Items Browse Collections Browse Exhibits Collection Tree Proudly powered by...