Pidan egg
The Pidan egg is a century-old, preserved Chinese delicacy. The skin of the egg is gray with black spots, and the actual egg is black. She cuts the egg in half as a condiment to go with the main dish.
Use the fields below to perform an advanced search of statepress.com - Arizona State Press's archives. This will return articles, images, and multimedia relevant to your query.
497 items found for your search. If no results were found please broaden your search.
The Pidan egg is a century-old, preserved Chinese delicacy. The skin of the egg is gray with black spots, and the actual egg is black. She cuts the egg in half as a condiment to go with the main dish.
Monica Hsu works on a car for EcoCar3, an automotive engineering competition. 16 different university teams are given a Chevrolet Camaro to redesign.
The finished dish is served: chili noodles, Pidan eggs and leek sprouts.
Hsu introduces a Taiwanese dish called chili noodles and mixes the noodles before eating.
Along with Hsu, a first year engineering graduate student, Andrew Agrusa, is on the team with her. He is the controls team lead assist who provides support to the engineering teams during vehicle testing.
Agrusa and Hsu check under the car to make sure everything is intact. In the future, she would like to work in an automotive industry to achieve zero fatalities.
Monica Hsu is the controls team lead and she works most on the technical aspect of the project. She is responsible for the robustness of the supervisory controller and assists with troubleshooting the electrical system.
Hsu joined a Christian club called the Navigators. On Easter, a member of Navigators hosted a barbeque at their apartment, and Hsu was able to catch up with everyone and enjoy time spent with her friends. Hsu came to know God during her undergraduate years when she was in Taiwan when one of her professors shared stories of the gospel during private lunch time. Only a small percentage of Taiwanese people are Christians, so her American Christian club is important to her.
Photo collage of Marisa Stankiewicz (left) Skylar McCarty (middle) and Jade Gortarez (right) playing in a game against Oregon at Alberta B. Farrington Softball Stadium in Tempe, Arizona, on Saturday, April 14, 2018.
ASU biochemistry junior Meilin Zhu and biochemistry and biological sciences junior Humza Zubair, who were awarded the Goldwater scholarship, pose for a photo at the Biodesign Institute in Tempe, Arizona, on Thursday, April 18, 2018.
Tess Neal, assistant professor at ASU's School of Social and Behavioral Sciences, poses for a photo on Monday, April 9, 2018 in Tempe, Arizona.
Kapoor and his friends pose for a photo after a Holi celebration. During Holi, participants play with color, water balloons, water guns and gather with family and friends. Holi originally is celebrated to honor Lord Vishnu. The night before the color filled day, people gather to build a bonfire and perform rituals in front of it. In the Hindu mythologies, Hiranyakashipu, a king of demonic spirits demanded to be worshiped, but his son Prahlada went against him because of his devotion to Lord Vishnu. Hiranyakashipu tried to kill his son, but Prahlada's life was said to be saved by Lord Vishnu.
Kapoor and his friends throw colors in the air and at one another during Holi, also known as the "Festival of Colors". As friends throw color at each other's faces, they say "Bura na mano Holi Hai!" which means "Don't feel bad, it's Holi!" The motto behind the festival is "good wins over evil," and they pray for all internal evil to be destroyed and to be good to all.
Kapoor works as a transcriber for ASU's Alternative Format Service in the Matthews Center about 20 hours per week. He scans books and converts them into word documents so that they can be more easily understood by disabled students.
Mohit Kapoor is an ASU international student pursuing a master's degree in structural engineering, and will be graduating in May 2018. Here, Kapoor poses for a photo in traditional Indian clothing on the ASU Tempe campus.
During Kapoor's first year at ASU, he met people from Calvin Presbyterian Church playing volleyball at the SDFC field. He has continued to play the sport since then.
Ever since Kapoor met a group of students from Calvin Presbyterian Church playing volleyball, he has been playing the game every Tuesday with them. He began to create friendships with the members and has been to several services at their church.
Kapoor puts a tomato base into a pot as he prepares buttered chicken, an Indian curry dish, at his friend's apartment. Along with family, food is one of the main reasons he wants to move back to India.
This finished dish, buttered chicken with a side of Chapati.
The last ingredient to go with the buttered chicken is something similar to a tortilla, but is made of wheat: Chapati. Kapoor heats the Chapati on a pan before putting all the different parts on a plate to eat.
This website uses cookies to make your experience better and easier. By using this website you consent to our use of cookies. For more information, please see our Cookie Policy.