As they say, the longest Christmas season only happens in the Philippines, and that’s absolutely true. In fact, as soon as our so-called “–ber” months kick off, we already start to feel that Christmas vibe.
Adobo is a Filipinos’ authentic dish and is one of the most favorite foods of many Filipinos. This Pinoy’s all-time favorite is the simplest that you can get.
Tea is one of the most widely consumed beverages all over the world, and a delightful source of antioxidants and other vitamins and minerals, making it easy for us to consume 2 to 3 cups of tea a day, which is the recommended optimal intake of its healthy polyphenols.
Originally used as a medicinal drink from the Southwest China back in the Tang Dynasty, tea drinking has eventually spread to other Asian countries. And now, different variants of it have been created including this cartoon character inspired teas emerging all over Asian countries.
Originally, Menudo is a traditional Mexican soup made with beef stomach in chili pepper based broth and spices such as lime, onions, cilantro, oregano and red chili peppers. It is also eaten with corn tortillas and other breads in Mexico where it is very popular.
Many people across the globe has been wondering why Filipinos’ “sorbetes” (ice cream) is called dirty ice cream? So I, being a Filipino have been wondering as well, so I made a few researches found few binding answers about it.
Just like any other countries, Philippines has also a lot of weird street foods to offer and eating such funky stuffs for some, most particularly for foreigners, may seem to be like scenes taken from fear factor show.
This is one of the Filipino’s favorite Filipino food. Aside from being a dish, Sisig also serves as one of the most favorite beer match to many. In fact, it is often one of the best sellers in most of the newly established restaurants and bars in town.
If the Philippines has a national bread, most definitely, it would be Pandesal – a soft and airy flour roll and which is often times spelled as “pan de sal” or the Spanish term for “salt bread”. Ironically, contrary to its name, pandesal is actually sweet in taste and since Filipinos have sweet tooth, they just love it. In fact, it is the breakfast bread choice throughout the country.
Last night, a friend from a not-so distant town of Candaba, Pampanga visited us and brought several dozens of duck eggs which they harvested from the poultry in Candaba. By the way, Candaba’s primary source of income is from poultry and fish farms. I am very grateful for having thoughtful friends like them.
Following the 3rd Lechon Festival, which was recently held at Angeles City, Pampanga, organizers claimed that the success of its festival is now becoming a tourist attraction.
This morning, I had hard time thinking about today’s meal. So, I ended up wandering around the wet market thinking about what to buy until one vendor called me as “suki” presenting the pork leg she was selling, which caught my attention (by the way, “suki” is the Filipino term for regular customer here in the Philippines).
Despite my busy daily routine as a working mom, I never fail to cook for my family and this morning, I didn’t had a hard time thinking about today’s menu since my daughter had already requested today’s dish, she said she wants to eat shrimp and so as your highness had wished for, I cooked her favorite and so as many Filipinos do – Sinagang na hipon or shrimp simmered into unripe tamarind extract.
Finally, the long wait of pizza lovers is over as Japan’s renowned Italian pizza – Pizza Salvatore Cuomo, opens at Uptown Parade in Bonifacio Global City, Taguig. Thus, Filipinos can now enjoy the taste of this genuine Italian Pizza of Japan.
As they say, the longest Christmas season only happens in the Philippines, and that’s absolutely true. In fact, as soon as our so-called “–ber” months kick off, we already start to feel that Christmas vibe.
Adobo is a Filipinos’ authentic dish and is one of the most favorite foods of many Filipinos. This Pinoy’s all-time favorite is the simplest that you can get.
Tea is one of the most widely consumed beverages all over the world, and a delightful source of antioxidants and other vitamins and minerals, making it easy for us to consume 2 to 3 cups of tea a day, which is the recommended optimal intake of its healthy polyphenols.
Originally used as a medicinal drink from the Southwest China back in the Tang Dynasty, tea drinking has eventually spread to other Asian countries. And now, different variants of it have been created including this cartoon character inspired teas emerging all over Asian countries.
Originally, Menudo is a traditional Mexican soup made with beef stomach in chili pepper based broth and spices such as lime, onions, cilantro, oregano and red chili peppers. It is also eaten with corn tortillas and other breads in Mexico where it is very popular.
Many people across the globe has been wondering why Filipinos’ “sorbetes” (ice cream) is called dirty ice cream? So I, being a Filipino have been wondering as well, so I made a few researches found few binding answers about it.
Just like any other countries, Philippines has also a lot of weird street foods to offer and eating such funky stuffs for some, most particularly for foreigners, may seem to be like scenes taken from fear factor show.
This is one of the Filipino’s favorite Filipino food. Aside from being a dish, Sisig also serves as one of the most favorite beer match to many. In fact, it is often one of the best sellers in most of the newly established restaurants and bars in town.
If the Philippines has a national bread, most definitely, it would be Pandesal – a soft and airy flour roll and which is often times spelled as “pan de sal” or the Spanish term for “salt bread”. Ironically, contrary to its name, pandesal is actually sweet in taste and since Filipinos have sweet tooth, they just love it. In fact, it is the breakfast bread choice throughout the country.
Last night, a friend from a not-so distant town of Candaba, Pampanga visited us and brought several dozens of duck eggs which they harvested from the poultry in Candaba. By the way, Candaba’s primary source of income is from poultry and fish farms. I am very grateful for having thoughtful friends like them.
Following the 3rd Lechon Festival, which was recently held at Angeles City, Pampanga, organizers claimed that the success of its festival is now becoming a tourist attraction.
This morning, I had hard time thinking about today’s meal. So, I ended up wandering around the wet market thinking about what to buy until one vendor called me as “suki” presenting the pork leg she was selling, which caught my attention (by the way, “suki” is the Filipino term for regular customer here in the Philippines).
Despite my busy daily routine as a working mom, I never fail to cook for my family and this morning, I didn’t had a hard time thinking about today’s menu since my daughter had already requested today’s dish, she said she wants to eat shrimp and so as your highness had wished for, I cooked her favorite and so as many Filipinos do – Sinagang na hipon or shrimp simmered into unripe tamarind extract.
Finally, the long wait of pizza lovers is over as Japan’s renowned Italian pizza – Pizza Salvatore Cuomo, opens at Uptown Parade in Bonifacio Global City, Taguig. Thus, Filipinos can now enjoy the taste of this genuine Italian Pizza of Japan.
As they say, the longest Christmas season only happens in the Philippines, and that’s absolutely true. In fact, as soon as our so-called “–ber” months kick off, we already start to feel that Christmas vibe.
Adobo is a Filipinos’ authentic dish and is one of the most favorite foods of many Filipinos. This Pinoy’s all-time favorite is the simplest that you can get.
Tea is one of the most widely consumed beverages all over the world, and a delightful source of antioxidants and other vitamins and minerals, making it easy for us to consume 2 to 3 cups of tea a day, which is the recommended optimal intake of its healthy polyphenols.
Originally used as a medicinal drink from the Southwest China back in the Tang Dynasty, tea drinking has eventually spread to other Asian countries. And now, different variants of it have been created including this cartoon character inspired teas emerging all over Asian countries.
Originally, Menudo is a traditional Mexican soup made with beef stomach in chili pepper based broth and spices such as lime, onions, cilantro, oregano and red chili peppers. It is also eaten with corn tortillas and other breads in Mexico where it is very popular.
Many people across the globe has been wondering why Filipinos’ “sorbetes” (ice cream) is called dirty ice cream? So I, being a Filipino have been wondering as well, so I made a few researches found few binding answers about it.
Just like any other countries, Philippines has also a lot of weird street foods to offer and eating such funky stuffs for some, most particularly for foreigners, may seem to be like scenes taken from fear factor show.
This is one of the Filipino’s favorite Filipino food. Aside from being a dish, Sisig also serves as one of the most favorite beer match to many. In fact, it is often one of the best sellers in most of the newly established restaurants and bars in town.
If the Philippines has a national bread, most definitely, it would be Pandesal – a soft and airy flour roll and which is often times spelled as “pan de sal” or the Spanish term for “salt bread”. Ironically, contrary to its name, pandesal is actually sweet in taste and since Filipinos have sweet tooth, they just love it. In fact, it is the breakfast bread choice throughout the country.
Last night, a friend from a not-so distant town of Candaba, Pampanga visited us and brought several dozens of duck eggs which they harvested from the poultry in Candaba. By the way, Candaba’s primary source of income is from poultry and fish farms. I am very grateful for having thoughtful friends like them.
Following the 3rd Lechon Festival, which was recently held at Angeles City, Pampanga, organizers claimed that the success of its festival is now becoming a tourist attraction.
This morning, I had hard time thinking about today’s meal. So, I ended up wandering around the wet market thinking about what to buy until one vendor called me as “suki” presenting the pork leg she was selling, which caught my attention (by the way, “suki” is the Filipino term for regular customer here in the Philippines).
Despite my busy daily routine as a working mom, I never fail to cook for my family and this morning, I didn’t had a hard time thinking about today’s menu since my daughter had already requested today’s dish, she said she wants to eat shrimp and so as your highness had wished for, I cooked her favorite and so as many Filipinos do – Sinagang na hipon or shrimp simmered into unripe tamarind extract.
Finally, the long wait of pizza lovers is over as Japan’s renowned Italian pizza – Pizza Salvatore Cuomo, opens at Uptown Parade in Bonifacio Global City, Taguig. Thus, Filipinos can now enjoy the taste of this genuine Italian Pizza of Japan.