Laurie,
Lots! Long beans are a staple of Chinese and Southeast Asian cuisine; you find them in all kinds of recipes.
For example, my asparagus/black bean recipe would be excellent with long beans instead of asparagus:
http://www.fuzzychef.org/archives/Black ... -2011.htmlDry-fried long beans are a standard of Szechuan and Thai food. Some recipes:
http://www.tigersandstrawberries.com/20 ... lustrated/http://www.seriouseats.com/recipes/2011 ... ecipe.htmlhttp://www.tigersandstrawberries.com/20 ... ong-beans/Thai curries often use long beans as one of the vegetables in the curry. Examples:
http://thai-laos-food.blogspot.com/2006 ... s-and.htmlhttp://thaicookinghouse.com/recipes.php ... prik_khingNote that I haven't tried any of the third-party recipes above. I just googled them, so caveat coquus.
Speaking of which:
http://www.google.com/search?q=long+beans&tbs=rcp:1When buying long beans, prefer those which are lighter green in color and very flexible. These are younger beans and can be eaten and cooked a variety of ways, even raw. Darker, stiffer beans, like old string beans, are only suitable for recipes which cook them for a long time (like the dry-frying above).