Dance with your soul.....

Search This Blog

Google Sketch Up 3D model

on April 15, 2012

Get link
Facebook
X
Pinterest
Email
Other Apps

Get link
Facebook
X
Pinterest
Email
Other Apps

Comments

"Filipino ways with RICE"

Rice is the food of more than half the world, but Filipino idiosyncrasies about how rice is cooked and served, and what it is made into. Defines Filipino cuisine. Filipino cuisine reserves the water used to wash rice (hugas bigas) and uses it as a base for sinigang broth. This thickens the soup and retains vitamins that would otherwise wash away. The traditional Filipino way of measuring water for cooking rice is to lightly place the tip of the middle finger on the surface of the washed rice (it should barely make a dent) and add water up to the first joint. Scientist may insist that every finger is different and every rice variety requires a different volume of water to cook properly, but somehow, the method works, and traditional cook swear with it. On the Filipino table. Rice is always eaten as a accompaniment to something else, usually a viand. The exemption to this is desserts and porridges, such as champorado. Rice is often flavored. It may be gently patted with block of

ingredients for a happy marriage

Divorce rates are racing the matrimonial charts across continents. The reasons are many but resolutions taken are none. So me at my Love Blog have created my own concoction of things which i feel we all need to add in our relationships. These following proportions should be used and increased as you spend each year with your better half. 5 tablespoons Adjustment 5 tablespoons Understanding 5 tablespoons Patience 5 tablespoons Loyalty and Devotion 5 tablespoons Empathy Mix these ingredients together and apply it daily in your life. When both the partners do their bit of adding 5 tablespoons from their side, the relationship gets 10/10. Work on your marriage today and live a happy, fulfilled lifetime together

Beef Bulalo Recipe

Servings: 2 Ingredients: 1 Pound of Beef Tenderloin or Beef Shank 1 onion quartered 1 teaspoon black peppercorns 2 tablespoons patis (fish sauce) 2 Corn Cobs cut into Four 2 Potatoes 1 Medium Size Bokchoy Salt to taste Onion Spring to Garnish Instructions: In a large Pot put a clean Water and add Beef shank to boil. Continue boiling until you don't see any more red blood coming from the meat or bones (about 10 minutes). Add the onion, peppercorns and Fish Sauce. Reduce the heat to medium low, simmer until the meat is tender (4-5 hours under pressure cooker). Add Corn Cobs and Potatoes and simmer for another 20 minutes. Add Salt to taste. then lastly add Bokchoy. Plate and Garnish with Spring Onions. Enjoy!

Powered by Blogger

Google Sketch Up 3D model

Comments

Post a Comment