Cooking with White Rice(Not Instant)

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E-73 12/08 Cooking with White Rice (not instant) Rice is a great-tasting grain food. Most of the rice today How to prepare it has added B vitamins to help our bodies stay healthy. Rice is Rice is often packaged in a 2-pound bag. One pound also fat-free, cholesterol-free and sodium-free. of rice is equal to about 2⅓ cups of uncooked rice. One A serving size of cooked rice is ½ cup. This is about cup of uncooked rice makes about 3 cups of cooked rice (6 enough to fill a cupcake wrapper. servings). Uses To make rice, mix the following ingredients in a medium You can use rice as a side dish or include it in casseroles, saucepan: soups and salads. For pennies per serving, let red beans and 1 cup uncooked rice rice be the main part of a meal. 1 tablespoon margarine (if you like) 2 cups water How to store it ½ teaspoon salt (if you like) Store rice in an airtight container and keep it in a cool, Bring the contents to a boil and stir once or twice. dry place. This will help protect the rice from moisture and Reduce the heat, cover the saucepan and simmer for 15 insects. Use within 2 years. minutes or until the rice is tender. Once cooked, store in a covered container in the Note: Some people rinse or wash rice before cooking. refrigerator and use within 1 week. Doing this removes many of the nutrients added to rice. Cooked rice can also be frozen for later use. Store it in Packaged rice is clean and does not have to be rinsed or freezer containers and use within 6 to 8 months. washed before cooking. Rice Salad (makes 6 servings) What you need How to make it 3 cups cooked rice, cooled 1. Wash your hands; make sure your cooking area is clean. 2 hard-cooked eggs, chopped 2. Combine the rice, eggs, mayonnaise, onions, pickles, ½ cup mayonnaise-type salad dressing mustard and pepper in a large bowl. ½ cup finely chopped green onions 3. Toss the ingredients to mix them completely. ½ cup chopped sweet pickles 4. Chill the salad. 1 teaspoon prepared mustard ground black pepper (as much as you like) Prepared by Jenna Anding, Associate Professor and Extension Nutrition Specialist, The Texas A&M System. .

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