Question: How are the Ox-tongue pastry and the Youtiao cooked?

full_context: Document 1: Hainanese chicken rice: Hainanese chicken rice is a dish adapted from early Chinese immigrants originally from Hainan province in southern China. It is considered one of the national dishes of Singapore. Hainanese chicken rice is most commonly associated with Singaporean, Malaysian and Hainanese cuisines, although it is also popular in Thailand, where it's known as "Khao Man Gai", Vietnam and Indonesia. It is based on a well-known Hainanese dish called Wenchang chicken (文昌雞), due to its adoption by the Hainanese overseas Chinese population in the Nanyang area (present-day Southeast Asia). Catherine Ling of "CNN" describes Hainanese chicken rice as one of the "40 Singapore foods we can't live without". It also listed at number 45 on "World's 50 most delicious foods" compiled by "CNN Go" in 2011. In Malaysia, as in Singapore, chicken rice is available in many Chinese coffee shops, restaurants and street hawker stalls, and also in chain restaurants such as The Chicken Rice Shop and OldTown White Coffee.
Document 2: Cinnamon roll: A cinnamon roll (also cinnamon bun, cinnamon swirl, cinnamon Danish, and cinnamon snail) is a sweet roll served commonly in Northern Europe and North America. In Denmark, it is the most common form of wienerbrød ('Vienna Bread') and is known as "Kanelsnegl"; 'cinnamon snail'. In North America, its common use is as breakfast or dessert. Its main ingredients are flour, cinnamon, sugar, and butter, which provide a robust and sweet flavor. In some places, it is eaten as a breakfast food and is served with cream cheese or icing.
Document 3: Yong Peng bread: Yong Peng bread, or also known as Hock Chew style bread, is a type of bread baked by the Chinese people of Yong Peng. It is a type of traditional bread, in round shape, baked with yeasts, and comes in 2 varieties. The plain sweetened version is the mainstream type, while the sesame type is the other type. This bread is very unusual because it is still being baked and produced using traditional methods. Often wrapped in thin plastic and newspaper, it does not have any labels, nor any nutritional and calorie contents. It can be kept for a very long timely by storing it in a freezer.
Document 4: Churro: A churro (] , ] ) is a fried-dough pastry—predominantly choux—based snack. Churros are traditional in Spain and Portugal - from where they originate - as well as the Philippines and Ibero-America. They are also consumed in the Southwestern United States, France and other areas that have received immigration from Spanish and Portuguese-speaking countries. In Spain, churros can either be thin (and sometimes knotted) or long and thick, where they are known as "porras" in some regions. They are normally eaten for breakfast dipped in champurrado, hot chocolate, dulce de leche or café con leche. Sugar is often sprinkled on top.
Document 5: Chatang: Chatang (茶汤; pinyin: chátāng; literally "tea soup") or seasoned flour mush is a traditional gruel common to both Beijing cuisine and Tianjin cuisine, and often sold as a snack on the street. It is made from sorghum flour and/or broomcorn millet and/or proso millet flour and glutinous millet flour. The Chinese name is figurative, not literal, as there is neither any tea nor any soup in this dish.
Document 6: Nasi goreng pattaya: Nasi goreng pattaya, or simply nasi pattaya, is a Southeast Asian fried rice dish made by covering or wrapping chicken fried rice, in thin fried egg or omelette. The dish is believed to be originated from Malaysia, and today also commonly found in Indonesia and Singapore. It is often served with chili sauce, tomato ketchup, slices of cucumber, and "keropok".
Document 7: Congee: Congee or conjee ( ) is a type of rice porridge or gruel popular in many Asian countries, especially in the Far East. When eaten as plain rice congee, it is most often served with side dishes. When additional ingredients, such as meat, fish, and flavorings, are added while preparing the congee, it is most often served as a meal on its own, especially for the ill. Names for congee are as varied as the style of its preparation. Despite its many variations, it is usually a thick porridge of rice largely disintegrated after prolonged cooking in water.
Document 8: Frittole (doughnut): Frittole are an Italian fried doughnut type food made from a dough with raisins, orange peel, and lemon peel in it. They are eaten in and around the Friuli-Venezia Giulia and Veneto regions. However is known to be founded around the Giuliani areas of Trieste and Venice. Many variations are common, including custard and chocolate filling. They are fried in oil until golden brown and sprinkled with sugar. They are included in the British Museum Cookbook by Michelle Berriedale-Johnson and a book about Venice from 1879. A Vendita Frittole is a fritter and liquor shop.
Document 9: Lor mee: Lor mee () is a Chinese-inspired noodle dish served in a thick starchy gravy and thick flat yellow noodles (also known as lor mee). The dish is eaten by Hokkiens (Min Nan speakers) in Singapore and Malaysia. The thick gravy is made of corn starch, spices and eggs. The ingredients added into the noodles are usually ngo hiang, fish cake, fish, round and flat meat dumplings (usually chicken or pork), half a boiled egg, and other items depending on the stall and the price paid. Vinegar and garlic can be added as an optional item. The dish is also eaten with red chili. Traditional versions also include bits of fried fish as topping though few stalls serve this version anymore.
Document 10: Potato doughnut: The potato doughnut, sometimes called a Spudnut, is a doughnut, typically sweet, made with either mashed potatoes or potato starch instead of flour, the most common ingredient used for doughnut dough. Potato doughnuts were introduced in the mid-1900s, and a recipe was published in 1938. Potato doughnuts tend to be lighter than flour doughnuts, and are prepared in a similar method to other doughnuts. A chain of Spudnut Shops was established across the United States in the 1950s before declining to a few dozen more recently. Fried ube dough is also eaten in East Asia. Much like flour doughnuts, potato doughnuts are often accompanied with coffee.
Document 11: Youtiao: Youtiao, also known as the Chinese fried churros, Chinese cruller, Chinese oil stick, Chinese doughnut, You Char Kway/Cakwe/Cakoi/Kueh/Kuay (in Malaysia, Indonesia, and Singapore), and fried breadstick, is a long golden-brown deep-fried strip of dough eaten in China and (by a variety of other names) in other East and Southeast Asian cuisines. Conventionally, "youtiao" are lightly salted and made so they can be torn lengthwise in two. "Youtiao" are normally eaten at breakfast as an accompaniment for rice congee, soy milk or regular milk blended with sugar.
Document 12: Nasi lemak: Nasi lemak is a Malay fragrant rice dish cooked in coconut milk and pandan leaf. It is commonly found in Malaysia, where it is considered the national dish; it is also popular in neighbouring areas such as Singapore; Brunei, and Southern Thailand. In Indonesia it can be found in several parts of Sumatra; especially Malay realm of Riau, Riau Islands and Medan. "Nasi Lemak" can also be found in the Bangsamoro region of Mindanao prepared by Filipino Moro. It is considered one of the most famous dishes for a Malay-style breakfast. It is not to be confused with "nasi dagang", sold in the Malaysian east coast states of Terengganu and Kelantan, although both dishes are often served for breakfast. However, because nasi lemak can be served in a variety of ways, it is often eaten throughout the day.
Document 13: Dougan: Dougan (Chinese: 豆干/豆乾 "dòugān") is a firm variety of tofu (Chinese: 豆腐 "dòufu") which is popular in China. It differs from regular tofu in that it is firm whereas tofu is soft.
Document 14: Sweet bean sauce: Sweet bean sauce, also known as sweet flour sauce or sweet wheat paste (: "tiánmiànjiàng "or" tiánjiàng"Korean: 춘장 romaja: "chunjang" ), is a thick, smooth, dark brown or black paste with either a mild, savory or sweet flavor. It is commonly used in Northern Chinese cuisine, as well as Korean-Chinese cuisine. Peking duck and "jajangmyeon" are two popular dishes that feature the sauce.
Document 15: Ox-tongue pastry: Ox-tongue pastry () or horse-ear pastry (), also referred to as Chinese Doughnut, is a Chinese pastry that is popular in south China in the provinces of Canton and Fujian. It is a fried dough food that is elliptical in shape and resembles an ox tongue or a horse ear. The pastry texture is chewy, with a soft interior and a crunchy crust. Ox-tongue pastry is lightly sweetened, and eaten as part of breakfast with soy milk. The pastry is made in a similar way as Youtiao, however, sugar is added to the flour.
ground_truth: fried