Judge Mental Posted June 29, 2014 Share Posted June 29, 2014 special Kare Kare that was being cooked by my late father every sunday during 80s. 6 Quote Link to comment
343014 Posted July 5, 2014 Share Posted July 5, 2014 Adobong Puti, sarap magluto nito ex ko. Lagi ko siyang naaalala pag nakakakain ako ng masarap na Adobo, wala pa kasi akong nakakain na kasing sarap ng Adobo niya. Quote Link to comment
stevekim Posted January 15, 2015 Share Posted January 15, 2015 Lingnam beef noodle sa may ongpin Quote Link to comment
pimpkin® Posted January 17, 2015 Share Posted January 17, 2015 Ma Mon Luk - The Original Mami / Beef Mami Quote Link to comment
paeng3 Posted January 21, 2015 Share Posted January 21, 2015 Molo soup with lots of fried garlic Quote Link to comment
maninmotion Posted February 13, 2015 Share Posted February 13, 2015 (edited) Hototay SoupCold Cuts na Halo HaloLechon MacaoWhite Chicken with Mustard SaucePancit Canton GuisadoCamaron RebosadoDiced Chicken with Green Peas and CashewPata TimYang Chow Fried Rice Standard Menu ng Father ko pagkumain kami sa T.Pinpin nuong bata pa ako. Dagdag ko pala ang Pinsec Frito at Lychees with Almond Jelly. For everything mga 40.00 Pesos lang kasama San Miguel beer para sa kanya at Soft Drink para sa admin mga anak. Ang Mommy ko, hot tea lang. Btw, sa Pilipinas lang ang gumagamit ng SOFT DRINK. Minsan sa America nagtanong ako sa waiter, what soft drinks do you have? Tinignan lang ako. Yun pala ang tawag sa kanila ay SODA. Edited February 13, 2015 by maninmotion Quote Link to comment
sOin2you Posted February 14, 2015 Share Posted February 14, 2015 My late grandmother, madalas yun sa may Aranque sya namimili. Isa sa mga lagi kong inaabangan na luto nya yung pata with sibut, na minsan naman duck or manok tagalog ang gamit pag hindi pata. Tapos sasamahan pa nya ng litid ng baka Na binibili pa nga nya sa Aranque. Panalo! Quote Link to comment
maninmotion Posted February 14, 2015 Share Posted February 14, 2015 My late grandmother, madalas yun sa may Aranque sya namimili. Isa sa mga lagi kong inaabangan na luto nya yung pata with sibut, na minsan naman duck or manok tagalog ang gamit pag hindi pata. Tapos sasamahan pa nya ng litid ng baka Na binibili pa nga nya sa Aranque. Panalo!Now that you mentioned it, this is truly the epitome of a sentimental food for me. PAKSIW NA PATA, my father's favorite. My father did not cook but when it comes to paksiw na para, he was the one who would cook and stew it. It was one of our family's favorites. In fact last week, I bought some from a carenderia near my place and made "timpla" to taste the way my father did it. My father's recipe tasted more like Chinese Asado because it had star anise, cloves, bay leaf, black pepper, brown sugar, dried oregano leaves, and "bulaklak ng saging". We ate this with sliced Vidalia onions and patis. The thick sauce on steamed rice was already a meal in itself. Now that you mentioned the possibility of substituting DUCK, FREE RANGE NATIVE CHICKEN or BEEF TENDON for the PATA, these ingredients would work with the recipe and will give it a new twist. The key is to stew or slow cook the whole thing until the meat of the duck or chicken falls off the bone tender and the beef tendon gives the sauce the needed aspic consistency and taste. This can be garnished with whole stalk of fresh green leeks and cilantro (wansoy). This would be a lovely recipe. Quote Link to comment
sOin2you Posted February 15, 2015 Share Posted February 15, 2015 Now that you mentioned it, this is truly the epitome of a sentimental food for me. PAKSIW NA PATA, my father's favorite. My father did not cook but when it comes to paksiw na para, he was the one who would cook and stew it. It was one of our family's favorites. In fact last week, I bought some from a carenderia near my place and made "timpla" to taste the way my father did it. My father's recipe tasted more like Chinese Asado because it had star anise, cloves, bay leaf, black pepper, brown sugar, dried oregano leaves, and "bulaklak ng saging". We ate this with sliced Vidalia onions and patis. The thick sauce on steamed rice was already a meal in itself. Now that you mentioned the possibility of substituting DUCK, FREE RANGE NATIVE CHICKEN or BEEF TENDON for the PATA, these ingredients would work with the recipe and will give it a new twist. The key is to stew or slow cook the whole thing until the meat of the duck or chicken falls off the bone tender and the beef tendon gives the sauce the needed aspic consistency and taste. This can be garnished with whole stalk of fresh green leeks and cilantro (wansoy). This would be a lovely recipe. Wow, and this just made me visually hungry. The Beef Tendon can be bought in packs. Oh, plus sea cucumber for chopsuey too. Making it all the more authentic Chinese. My Mom was the next to acquire how my grandmother does her cooking. My Mom still keeps that hardbound old Chinese cookbook. Seeing my grandmother cook, kamukha pa nya yung lady na pinapalabas sa tv who also cooks. Yung mabilis magluto at magsalita. Hehehe.. Quote Link to comment
Kevin Balot Posted February 27, 2015 Share Posted February 27, 2015 Sinigang na Baboy Quote Link to comment
Hanz_ohm Posted March 3, 2015 Share Posted March 3, 2015 Nilagang BakaSinigang na BaboyTinolang Manok Quote Link to comment
neville Posted April 4, 2015 Share Posted April 4, 2015 My mom's Tokwa with Tausi. She's almost a horrible cook, and she hates tokwa, but she does this dish with utter perfection. Also, my tita's ginisang bagoong. Inaadobo muna niya yung baboy bago niya gisahin ang alamang. Ang bango niya pag natapos lutuin. Sarap ipares sa Sukang Paombong tapos ang ulam ay tinapang galunggong. Wala nang diyeta-diyeta. hahaha!!!!!! Quote Link to comment
Recommended Posts
Join the conversation
You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.
Note: Your post will require moderator approval before it will be visible.