In a hot non-stick pan pour the oil, and fry the onions until soft. Add the prawns and sauté till they turn orange and begin to curl. Put in the garlic ginger paste and sauté for about three minutes.

You must have heard of many prawn recipes, but have you ever heard of prawns being prepared in tea? The name might sound intimidating, but the recipe is anything but that. It’s a Chinese dish where ...

In a large frying pan over medium heat, pour the oil and butter. Next, add garlic ginger paste and cook until slightly golden. Add the chilli flakes, onion powder and black pepper cook for another 1 ...

Are you feeling sluggish this January? Don’t worry, Jamie Oliver is back and he has some foodie solutions that will give you the energy boost you need. Eat Yourself Healthy is the formerly Naked ...

This Mexican recipe puts a fun twist on your classic barbequed prawns. Slather them in a surprisingly tangy marinade and cook them until crackling and crisp on the outside. Forget your average shrimp ...

This dish involves a fusion of Japanese and Chinese elements. Sanbaizu (available from thewasabicompany.co.uk) is Japanese, a slightly sweet vinegar that is made with dried bonito (fish) flakes, ...

The original and still the best version of this classic starter, starring plump shellfish, crunchy lettuce and the tangy Marie Rose sauce you’ll want to eat by the spoonful. The prawn cocktail is a ...