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Shrimp with Green Chiles and Coconut
 Serves 8 
Quick, simple and stunning. The amazing contrast between the heat of the chiles and the cool sweetness of fresh grated coconut makes this coastal dish a standout.
 2 lbs     large shrimp,  peeled and deveined 1 kg
2 lbs     large shrimp,  peeled and deveined 1 kg
   2 tbsp    freshly  squeezed lime or lemon juice  25 mL
   11⁄2 tsp  salt or to  taste   7 mL
   1⁄2 tsp   cayenne  pepper 2 mL
   3 tbsp    oil, divided  45 mL
   11⁄4 tsp  cumin seeds   6 mL
   1⁄3 cup   chopped green  garlic (see Tip, left), 2 tbsp    75 mL
   (25 mL) chopped  garlic or 1⁄2 cup (125 mL) chopped garlic  chives 
   6 to 8    green chiles,  preferably serranos, cut in half  6 to 8
   1 cup     grated  coconut, preferably fresh or frozen,     250  mL thawed
   2 cups    cilantro,  coarsely chopped   500 mL
1.   Rinse shrimp and  pat dry thoroughly. Place in a large bowl and toss with lime juice, salt and  cayenne. Marinate at room temperature for 10 minutes or for up to 30 minutes.
   
   2.   In a large wok or  saucepan, heat 1 tbsp (15 mL) of the oil over medium-high heat. Add half the  shrimp and toss to cook just until pink but not cooked through, about 2  minutes. Transfer to a bowl. Add 1 tbsp (15 mL) of oil and repeat with  remaining shrimp. 
   
   Set aside.
   
   3.   Add remaining oil  to wok and return to medium-high heat. Add cumin and sauté for 30 seconds. Add  garlic and green chiles and sauté until chiles begin to blister, about 2  minutes. 
   
   4.   Return shrimp and  any accumulated juices to wok. Toss to cook through, 3 to 4 minutes. 
   
   5.   Remove from heat  and sprinkle with coconut and cilantro. Toss to coat. Serve immediately.
Tip
   Green garlic is grown from a single clove of garlic and the  clove is pulled up when the shoots are about 9 to 10 inches (23 to 25 cm) long.  Green garlic has a milder flavor than mature garlic and is prized in Sindhi and  certain Gujarati dishes. Recently, fresh green garlic has appeared in specialty  markets and is also available frozen in Indian stores. Garlic chives are a good  substitute.
 
 
 Recipes reprinted with permission from Complete Book of  Indian Cooking, by Suneeta Vaswani, Robert Rose Inc., 2007. 
 

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