Search results
Filipino Cuisine - Yahoo Recipe Search
EatingWellYana Gilbuena has traveled the world, celebrating the cuisine of her Filipino heritage with pop-up kamayan dinners. Her hometown of Bacolod City is known for this dish. Native coconut vinegar and calamansi juice bring a distinct flavor and aroma, and atsuete oil adds vibrant color, as well as a nutty, peppery flavor. Read more about Gilbuena and this recipe.Food.comThe combination of curry, coconut milk, ginger, garlic and all the vegetables was both sweet and spicy in the best imaginable way. The country's people are descended from the indigenous people, Melanesians, Filipino and Polynesian ancestors. As such, cuisine in this country reflects Spanish, Malay and Chinese cultures. Posted for ZWT7. Found in http://whatscookinginyourworld.blogspot.com/2011/03/day-111-micronesia-coconut-chicken.htmlFood.comI found this on Aish.com. They were offerring an assortment of Asian recipes for Chanukkah, and this dessert influenced by Filipino cuisine piqued my interest. This recipe makes 16 lumpia.EpicuriousAfritada, a traditional chicken and vegetable stew, is a gateway dish to Filipino cuisine. Spaghetti sauce, instead of fresh tomatoes or tomato sauce, is used in this recipe for convenience and taste.Food.comMost Filipino Dishes have always been a fusion of various cuisines around the world. Hence, I've decided to experiment and make a fusion out of the Italian Pasta (spaghetti) and the Chinese noodle called Udong (w/c Pinoys often mixed with sardines for texture).Food NetworkChicken sopas is a popular Filipino soup that’s traditionally made with macaroni, mirepoix (diced onion, carrot and celery), hot dogs or ham, chicken and evaporated milk for creaminess. In this version, I've substituted condensed cream of chicken soup--as my mother does--for extra chicken flavor in addition to the creaminess. Like a lot of classic Filipino dishes, this one is influenced by Western cuisine and ingredients and is a hearty, economical way to feed a household. Adding to its popularity is the combination of nonperishable staple and fresh ingredients that can be stretched. Plus, it can be cooked in batches large enough to be served over multiple meals.EatingWellThe Spanish introduced the cultivation of corn to the Filipino island of Cebu in the 1700s. This propelled the vegetable to staple status not just in that province, but throughout the country. Yana Gilbuena features this dish in her pop-up kamayan dinners showcasing her culture's cuisine. Read more about Gilbuena and the pop-up kamayan dinners.CookingLightAdobo is a popular preparation for chicken or pork in Filipino cuisine. Adobo is typically a stewed dish, with the meat simmered in a mix of soy sauce, vinegar, and aromatics. For maximum flavor here, we save the marinade, add extra vinegar, and cook the mixture down into a syrup for basting the grilled pork and drizzling over the finished dish. A touch of brown sugar in the marinade thickens the finished sauce and helps the meat get gorgeously charred bits over the flames.EatingWellUbod, or hearts of palm, are the edible pith of the coconut tree. Yana Gilbuena, who's toured the world sharing her culture's cooking, considers this ingredient to be a great example of how Filipino cuisine honors a plant by using as many parts as possible. Read more about Gilbuena and this recipe.
