Dear AsianBeauties Customer Service,

I want to recommend your site to any man out there who wants to meet an Asian woman for a relationship. Your website is one of the easiest, cost effective and efficient to use. I feel such confidence in your staff, customer service, and the ladies are out of this world. I used the services of AsianBeauties to meet the ladies by email, then use the phone service to speak with them personally. The translations you provide are first class. Since I started I’ve been to Thailand, Vietnam and several cities in China to meet women I found online. I will return in the fall to meet a few more and perhaps propose to one in particular. Going to visit a lady is the only way to see for yourself. But I’m here to tell you that these ladies are real. Keep up the great work!

Marcus – Seattle, Washington
April 2009

Dear AsianBeauties.com:

I am Christine from Chengdu in Sichuan, China. I want to kindly thank you for the great opportunity of meeting my wonderful American husband on your matrimonial website. We found each other just little than less one year ago, summer 2008. My new husband, Max, is the most wonderful man any Chinese girl could want. Your site was so easily and helpful, we found each other so quickly and after we found a fiancé visa we now live happily in Chicago with a baby on the way! My mother will also come for awhile to help with the new baby.

Thank you again so much.

Christine and Max, Chicago
April 2009

Yummy perspectives

Personal ads with photos: Eliza, one of beautiful Asian ladies from Krasnodar

Eliza	ID: 1163177

Beautiful Asian ladies: Eliza from Krasnodar and her delicious recipes

Character:
I am very passionate and romantic lady.
Interests:
I like sport, dancing, listen to music.
Looking For Type:
Clever , romantic and passionate man .
Looking For Age:
25 - 85

Russian cuisine is famous for exotic soups, cabbage shchi and solyanka, which is made of assorted meats. Russians are great lovers of pelmeni, small Siberian meat pies boiled in broth. Every housewife of any experience has her own recipes for pies, pickles, and sauerkraut. Even more varied is the choice of recipes for mushrooms, fried, pickled, salted, boiled and what not. Rich nature let Russian women create plenty of splendid dishes famous for the excellent gustatory senses and beauty.

Shchi

Sauerkraut and Meat Soup

The Russians have a soup meal at least once a day. Shchi, borsch, rassolnik, botvinia, ukha, okroshka, solianka and many others has been a peculiarity of Russia since ancient times. Soups can be made on meat, fish, mushroom, vegetables or milk stocks.

How about a plate of Russian shchi? Nothing can warm your heart and stomach better than this traditional soup meal. Ask Anastasia Web Eliza to make it for you!

Ingredients:
1 1/4 lb breast beef
1/2 lb breast pork
2 1/2 to 3 1/2 cups sauerkraut
1/2 cup sour cream
1 carrot
1 parsley
2 onions
2 potatoes
3 bay leaves
4 cloves garlic
1 tbsp dill
8 black pepper corns

Pour the beef and ham with boiling water, add an onion, potatoes and a part of roots (whole), boil for 1.5 hours until the meat is half-ready. Then add the sauerkraut and chopped onion, the rest of the roots cut in strips and continue to boil for 1 hour.

Salted mushrooms

Preserving vegetables and fruits is an ancient Russian tradition and is still very popular. Nothing can compare with home-made pickled mushrooms and cucumbers. And who never tried grandmother's gooseberry preserve has lost a truly delicious joy of life!
You can ask your Anastasia Web Eliza from Krasnodar to make salted mushrooms for you! We are sure she has stored up some old grandmother's recipes.

Ingredients:
11 1/4 lb edible lamellar mushrooms
1 cup salt
spices and condiments:
leaf of black currant, leaf of horse-radish, garlic, pepper, dill, sweet pepper, cloves
(do not add spices when salting saffron milk-caps)

Sort out the mushrooms, wash thoroughly, soak for 2 to 3 days in cold water changing it many times and keeping the mushrooms in a cold room. Place the soaked mushrooms into a prepared wooden or glass vessel in rows, with their stems up, interspersing them with condiments, spices and salt in the proportion of 4% to the mass of the mushrooms. Put a round wooden cover and load over them. Milk agarics and coral milky caps can be salted together interspersing them with salt and chopped white onions.

Russian pirozhki

Russian potato-and-cabbage turnovers

Every Russian family has its own, handed down from generation to generation the recipe of pirozhki. They vary greatly but one thing is for sure, the Russians put all their soul into them; no other dish reflects Russian national type better than pirozhki.

Ask your Anastasia Web Eliza from Krasnodar to make pirozhki for you and your friends!

Ingredients:
Dough:
2 2/3 cups flour
1/2 ts baking powder
1/2 ts salt
1 1/2 sticks (3/4 cup) cold butter, cut into bits
2 egg yolks
1/2 cup sour cream
1 tb cold water if necessary

Filling:
3/4 pound russet (baking) potatoes
2 tb butter
1 onion, chopped fine
3/4 ts caraway seeds
1 tb vegetable oil
3 cups chopped cabbage
3 tb sour cream
2 tb water if necessary
3 tb finely chopped fresh dill
an egg wash made by beating 1 large egg with 1 teaspoon water

Blend together flour, baking powder, salt, and butter until the mixture resembles meal. In a small bowl whisk egg yolks and sour cream; add sour cream mixture to the flour mixture, and blend the mixture until it forms a dough, adding the water if the dough seems dry. Divide the dough into fourths, form each fourth into a flattened round, and chill the dough, each round wrapped well in wax paper, for an hour or overnight.

Make the filling:
Peel potatoes, cut them into 3/4-inch pieces, and boil them until they are very tender. Force the potatoes through a ricer or food mill into a bowl and stir in 1 tablespoon of butter. Cook onions and caraway seeds in the remaining 1 tablespoon butter and oil over moderate heat, stirring, until the onion is golden, add the cabbage, and cook the mixture, stirring, for 5 minutes. Cook the mixture, covered, over moderately low heat for 5 minutes more and stir it into the potato mixture with the sour cream, dill salt and pepper to taste. The filling may be made 1 day in advance and kept covered and chilled.
On a lightly floured surface roll out 1 piece of the dough 1/8 inch thick, keeping the remaining pieces wrapped and chilled, and with a 3-inch cutter cut out rounds. Brush each round with some of the egg wash, put 2 level teaspoons of the filling on one half of each round, and fold the dough over the filling to form a half-moon, pressing the edges together firmly to seal them and crimping them with a fork. Gather the scraps of dough, reenroll them, and make more pirozhki with the remaining filling and dough and some of the remaining egg wash in the same manner. The pirozhki may be made up to this point 5 days in advance and kept frozen in plastic freeze bags. The pirozhki need not be thawed before baking.
Arrange the pirozhki on lightly greased baking sheets and brush the tops with the remaining egg wash. Bake the pirozhki in preheated 350�F oven for 25 to 30 minutes, or until they are golden, and serve them warm or at room temperature.

Preeyatnava apetita! (bon appetite) your Anastasia Web Eliza will tell you while serving this wonderful dish.
You answer should be "Balshoye spasiba, daragaya moya!" (Thank you so much, my darling!)

ea - Each;

tb - Table spoon;

ts - Tea spoon;

c - Cup