Sunday, August 7, 2011

Food Trip Part 1 ( Filipino Delicacy)










Tofu Rice
Diningdeng With Fish
Pork Pinakbet

Sizzling Pork Sisig





















Congratulations! You have come to the right place where recipes of Philippine food abound. We feature traditional food you love and will love in Philippines – so easy to cook and undoubtedly always a pleasure to serve and eat. Regardless if you have been to Philippines or not.
We feature authentic recipes mainly influenced by many cultures such as Malay, Spanish and Chinese cultures. In our modern time, the influence of United States, Germany, French, Korean have made their way into Filipino food. With an increasing number of influences from other countries as Filipino are open to embracing influences of other countries.
Filipinos love to cook and eat resulting to numerous type and flavor of food which varies from area to area in the Philippines. The staple food in some areas is rice whereas in others may be cassava (root crop). Filipino meal typically consists mostly of vegetables, seafood, meat, dairy and rice. Dishes as rich in flavor and color similar to Philippine fiestas are always inviting when served on the dining table.
Long before the Spaniards colonized the Philippines, Filipino food comprises of root crops, vegetables and seafood. Back then, Filipino food are boiled, roasted or broiled. Trades with foreigners brought different kinds of spices and plants to the Philippines that give rise to a gastronomic fusion of various countries and cultures as far as east to west.
Each region in the Philippines boasts their own line of specialties displaying unique Philippine culinary arts. The Ilocanos from the north is famed for their “Pinakbet” – a nourishing yet simple vegetable dish. Bicol Express is a hot and spicy dish rich in coconut milk that is distinctly of Bicolanos. As a sum, nothing compares to pork and chicken adobo are dishes that makes Philippines popular worldwide.
Get to know the wonderful colors and flavors of Philippine food. Experience a compilation of gastronomic pleasures from food of Filipino recipes relished and passed on from generation to generation. Feast your eyes on scrumptious Filipino food recipes especially for you

Fried Egg, Hotdogs and Dried Fish
(For Breakfast)
Special Pancit
Fried Chicken With Sweet Potato
Diningdeng With Fish
Sea Weeds with Tomato


Barbeque with Eggplant
Chicken Inasal
Spring Rolls

Pork Barbeque





Pork Sinigang (Pork Stew) recipe

Ingredients:
3/4 kilo pork good for stewing
40 g. tamarind soup base
3 small tomatoes
1 medium onion
a bunch of water spinach (kangkong), chopped
a bunch of winged beans, chopped
1 medium size white radish, chopped
a couple of taro root, chopped
5 1/2 cups of water
long green chili, chopped
salt to taste
Directions:
1. Pick the leaves of the water spinach and the soft stem part.
2. Peel and slice the radish diagonally.
3. Slice the winged beans in the same manner.
4. Peel the taro root and slice into half.
5. Slice tomatoes and onion.
6. Boil the pork in water.
7. Season with a little bit of salt and cook until tender.
8. Add in the tamarind soup base, onions and tomatoes.
9. Drop the taro root as it takes quite some time to cook. Let it boil for about 10 minutes.
10. Add in the radish. Cook for roughly about 7 minutes.
11. Add in the winged beans and the stem of the water spinach. Cook till done for a few minutes.
12. The moment the color turns to bright green it should be done.
13. Add lastly the leaves of the water spinach.
14. Boil for 10 seconds.
15. Remove from heat.
Serve hot.











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