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  1. Join Date
    Jan 2006
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    #81
    My wife also makes a mean chicken (wings) soup with the clear, slippery noodles. Ginger-based broth. But, it has an orange-brown color.

  2. Join Date
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    #82
    Quote Originally Posted by WallyWest View Post
    That's not Pinoy barbeque - the last piece is not a cube of pork fat. ;p

    Wonder why everything in a stick automatically becomes a "-que"? Bananaque, kamoteque...

    Tapatalked
    My wife and her friends decided to keep the fat to a minimum. I think they used the fattiest pork on another dish. That one was too salty for me though. They cooked it with shrimp paste. Bleh. Smelled bad too.

    Bagoong. That's what it is. I mean the shrimp paste.
    Last edited by Jun aka Pekto; August 5th, 2016 at 11:36 AM.

  3. Join Date
    Dec 2005
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    #83
    Quote Originally Posted by WallyWest View Post
    That's not Pinoy barbeque - the last piece is not a cube of pork fat. ;p

    Wonder why everything in a stick automatically becomes a "-que"? Bananaque, kamoteque...

    Tapatalked
    It is actually queue, one after the other - shortened as que, bro... (gawa-gawa ko lang...)

    Pila,- dapat lahat naka-pila .... Pila-pinas.....

    _/_/_/
    "The measure of a man is what he does with power" LJIOHF!

    30.1K _/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/



  4. Join Date
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    #84
    Quote Originally Posted by WallyWest View Post
    That's not Pinoy barbeque - the last piece is not a cube of pork fat. ;p

    Wonder why everything in a stick automatically becomes a "-que"? Bananaque, kamoteque...

    Tapatalked
    yes, that's still pinoy barbecue. amber's or aling nene diet version.

    errr... kebab? meatkebab? barbekebab? bananakebab?

    heh heh.

  5. Join Date
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    #85
    Quote Originally Posted by Jun aka Pekto View Post
    My wife also makes a mean chicken (wings) soup with the clear, slippery noodles. Ginger-based broth. But, it has an orange-brown color.

    Chicken sotanghon, i think it's called. the orange stuff is most likely achuete/annatto.

    i can't stand bagoong as well, though i don't mind it on Bicol Express or pinakbet.

    OT: One time in Oslob, i was wondering why the place stunk of bagoong. It turns out, they use alamang(brine shrimp) to lure the butantings to the shore ^_^

  6. Join Date
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    #86
    Quote Originally Posted by badkuk View Post
    Chicken sotanghon, i think it's called. the orange stuff is most likely achuete/annatto.
    Yup.

    You know how good chicken sotanghon tastes when temperatures outside are below 0? Very, very good. It's just a pain in the butt to get the noodles with a fork or spoon. He He.

  7. Join Date
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    #87
    ^ Onga eh. i hate it when the sotanghon slips and flips drops of burning soup on your hands.


    Okoy when done properly is good. Problem is, people often take out the fresh shrimp for other dishes.

    Not sure if crablets is unique to the PH. The one at Congo Grill is pretty nice, all the gills and nasty stuff removed.
    Last edited by badkuk; August 5th, 2016 at 12:03 PM.

  8. Join Date
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    #88
    Quote Originally Posted by badkuk View Post
    ^ Onga eh. i hate it when the sotanghon slips and flips drops of burning soup on your hands
    Happened a lot to me too. During an overnight blizzard, I had to shovel snow 3 or 4 times or else the snow got too heavy to shovel. My wife always made chicken sotanghon soup.

    I ended up eating the chicken wings first. Then, I sort of drink the broth. Then, I can get to the noodles and pinch them off with a spoon.

    I always eat outside because of my protective clothing. If I go inside, I might start sweating and that's bad.

  9. Join Date
    Oct 2002
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    #89
    our alternative to sotanghon soup which our kids don't like and a good way of making them eat vegies is hototay soup. my kids love it. on rainy days and the kids are just watching tv my wife will go to the market (less than a minute's walk) and cook a mean hotatay. it's actually chinese.

    Ingredients
    ½ lb pork, sliced thinly
    ½ lb boiled chicken, shredded
    ¼ lb pig liver, sliced thinly (we use chicken liver also, our version)
    4 to 6 cups chicken stock or chicken broth
    2 cups Napa cabbage, chopped
    1½ cups fresh Shitake mushrooms, chopped
    1 cup carrots, sliced
    1 cup green onion,chopped finely
    1 medium onion, chopped
    2 teaspoons minced garlic
    3 to 4 pieces raw eggs
    2 teaspoons salt
    1 teasoon ground black pepper
    2 tablespoons cooking oil
    Instructions
    Heat oil in a cooking pot.
    Saute garlic and onion.
    When the onion becomes soft, add the pork and cook until the color turns light brown.
    Put-in the chicken and liver, and cook for 3 to 5 minutes.
    Pour-in the chicken stock or chicken broth. Let boil and simmer for 7 to 10 minutes.
    Add carrots and mushroom. Stir and cook for 3 minutes.
    Put-in the Napa cabbage, salt, and ground black pepper. Stir and cook for 2 minutes.
    Turn off heat, and then transfer to individual serving bowls.
    Crack and place one egg per bowl. Sprinkle green onions on top to garnish.
    Serve hot.Share and enjoy!
    Nutrition Information
    Serving size: 3

  10. Join Date
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    #90
    The hototay soup looks great. I love those kind of soups.

    My kids would have a problem with the liver and raw egg though. They're both finicky when it comes to those. ;) I would sub boiled quail eggs for the raw egg. Or just use sliced boiled eggs.

    An alternative soup my wife makes is the classic PH chicken/macaroni soup. She tends to add more chopped veggies such as cabbage and carrots. She makes the soup when we have lots of chicken leftovers.

    She might sub turkey for chicken on occasions such as post-Thanksgiving Day.

    I have no idea where chicken macaroni soup originated. But, I first had it in the PH.

  11. Join Date
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    #91
    Quote Originally Posted by Jun aka Pekto View Post
    I have no idea where chicken macaroni soup originated. But, I first had it in the PH.

    We call it sopas here(sopas = soup in Spanish). Slop it over rice and i'm good to go

  12. Join Date
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    #92
    Quote Originally Posted by badkuk View Post
    Not sure if crablets is unique to the PH
    Taba ng talangka, sauteed and mixed with garlicky fried rice together with crispy fried tilapia (or GG) and a side dish of green mango salad.

    And ice cold coke, syempre.

    All bets are off ....

  13. Join Date
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    #93
    Quote Originally Posted by lowslowbenz View Post
    Taba ng talangka, sauteed and mixed with garlicky fried rice together with crispy fried tilapia (or GG) and a side dish of green mango salad.

    And ice cold coke, syempre.

    All bets are off ....


    Sorry i meant this. We'd have a better chance of surviving ^_^



  14. Join Date
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    #94
    Quote Originally Posted by badkuk View Post
    We call it sopas here(sopas = soup in Spanish). Slop it over rice and i'm good to go
    I just eat sopas (and most soups) straight from the bowl. The soups are my favorite PH dishes. They look safe (edible) and pleasing to smell. Their aromas just make me hungrier.

    Chicken sotanghon

    Sopas

    Chicken mami

    Arroz Caldo

    They don't require steamed rice. I normally pair the above with vegetable egg/spring rolls.

  15. Join Date
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    #95
    If you saw the last season of Master Chef Australia, there's a Filipino guy there who tried applying variety to halo halo, sisig and i think adobo.

    Sent from my ASUS_Z00ED using Tapatalk

  16. Join Date
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    #96
    Yeah, i think halo halo and sisig should be way more popular internationally than they are now.

  17. Join Date
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    #97
    I love max's tofu sisig

    Sent from my GT-N7100 using Tapatalk

  18. Join Date
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    #98
    Quote Originally Posted by Jun aka Pekto View Post
    I just eat sopas (and most soups) straight from the bowl. The soups are my favorite PH dishes. They look safe (edible) and pleasing to smell. Their aromas just make me hungrier.

    Chicken sotanghon

    Sopas

    Chicken mami

    Arroz Caldo

    They don't require steamed rice. I normally pair the above with vegetable egg/spring rolls.
    + soup #5


  19. Join Date
    Jun 2016
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    121
    #99
    Dilis only if it is already prepared with onions and sili, madalas ko itong bilhin sa isang carinderia sa Davao dati. And talking about Davao, the best ang kinilaw nila, it's a mix of fresh tuna and inihaw na liempo in light vinegar
    Davaoeños call it "sinuglao/sinuglaw" which is short for "sinugba" (grilled) and kilaw.

    papaitan/papait
    If it has any hint of excretions, then it was not prepared properly. My grandma used to brush the intestines multiple time during preparation to remove such taste.

    sopas north, sopas elsewhere
    I grew up in Zamboanga and never had "sopas" with macaroni. We always have sopas with corn (Chicken Corn Soup).

    primitive/easy to prepare
    Vietnamese stir fried dishes might be the most primitive. Some take just 2 to 3 steps after preparation of course. Most of the fastfood we have take shortcuts. We still have a few authentic or old fashioned restos that prepare Filipinos dishes and serve them as comfort food. Most of them though are not in the metro or not even in posh places.

    Speaking of Philippine cuisine, I think the following are native to us:
    -Sisig
    -Bulcachong
    -Curacha
    -Laing
    -Dinuguan
    -Bicol express
    -And of course, desserts!

  20. Join Date
    Sep 2014
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    8,492
    #100
    Binagoogang baboy naka kain ako ng 4 rice


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Why is Philippine cuisine so.... umm... primitive?