Tau foo "kang" (Smooth thick Tau foo soup) - Featured in Group Recipes

There are so many types of tau foo.  Tau foo has a high protein content and is rich in iron, calcium and B vitamins. Silken tau foo is the softest and is best for mashing, blending for dips, dressings and sauces, so for the following recipe, my mum used this type for the soup, or ?kang? in Cantonese, which is thick and smooth. I remember the first time we had this dish, we had it in Bangsar Seafood Restaurant.  My hubby and I had lunch with my ex boss, Tony.  Tony is a foodie and he knew every little street and corner restaurant, small or large, for good food... especially Chinese food.  Every now and then I used to get a phone call from him asking me when I am going to be sick of being a "lady of leisure" and go back to work for him.  I was the Sales Manager for his firm back then. I told him that I am not what he thinks I am .  I am a ?One Leg Kick? (a person wearing many hats).  Then, after a long while I never heard from him. I tried to call him on his handphone and there was no answer.  Just recently, I learned from  one of our common friends that Tony had a massive stroke, survived it but he is now bed ridden.  I am very sad to hear that my dear friend is in such a condition but on the other hand, he is a lucky man. His lovely wife is taking good care of him. So now, whenever Mum serves us tau foo kang, I think of Tony and what a great boss he had been to me.  I like to put my rice into the soup and eat it that way.  No other side dish is required because it taste so good. My husband agrees, and this is one of his favorites as well.





Tau Foo Kang (Mashed tau foo smooth thick soup)