Chapter 13: Philippine Cuisine Flashcards
preparation of either pork/poultry/fish foods cooked in vinegar, garlic, fat
allowed to become tender over a low flame and browned in its own fat
adobo
the presence of garlic while it is browning gives it a characteristic odor and flavor regarded highly desirable
adobo
in adobo, the absence of pork fat or hydrogenated fat can be substituted to
thick coconut milk
a dish which has all ingredients of the adobo. the only difference is in the final process
in making this, the meat and the garlic are allowed to brown and then some broth and vinegar are added
has little sauce
not all liquid is allowed to evaporate
adobado
similar to sinuam except that cubed pork, liver, and clotted blood cut to piece are used
misua (wheat string) is added before removing from the fire
bachoy
small sated cured fish; term used in a preparation of sated small fish or fish eggs stalks packed in earthen pots or jars cured for several weeks
kinds: dilis (anchovy), alamang (salted shrimp), bagoong itlog (salted fish eggs), tabay capi (fat or salted small crabs)
bagoong
vegetables used: squash fruit and squash tops, upo, malunggay leaves, and similar vegetables
other ingredients: onion, tomatoes, bagoong, and rice washing
method of cooking: boiling, served with broth
bulanglang
a variation may have broiled fish added; bangus (milk fish)
bulanglang
the term used to refer to sinigang na bayabas in Bulacan and Pampanga
bulanglang
prepared from ground rice, coconut milk, and brown sugar and which has been allowed to cook until thick
calamay
a fish where method of preparation is similar to that of Sarciado except beaten eggs are added a few minutes before removing from the fire
cardillo
a chinese-american dish which we have adopted
mixture of vegetables cooked with either shrimps or pork or chicken
sometimes a mixture of shrimps, sicken, live
chopsuey
a dish made of either beef or chicken. prepared in the same way as pochero using the same ingredients
it is prepared by sautéing them until light brown, then the tomatoes are added
either boiled beans or peas or garbanzos are also added
cocido
prepared by first grinding the rice and mixing it with sugar and steamed
sometimes, lye is added to obtain a light-brown color and a gummy texture
cuchinta
salted dried fish
daing
popular as a merienda item; diced pork or internal organs are sautéed and pork or beef is added at the final stage of cooking
dinuguan
a preparation made of pork shanks cut to desired pieces seasoned with salt and pepper and fried in deep fat until tender
potatoes, saba (cooking banana), and bread are all fried and added last
a little gin is added before serving
estofado
a dish made of fried pork/beef/chicken/fish cooked with commonly plenty of sautéed tomatoes, potatoes, and green or red sweet pepper
bread crumbs are used as a thickening agent
fritada
cooking food in coconut milk
fish, chicken, vegetable, and pork are cooked in coconut milk
garlic and vinegar are the principal ingredients beside coconut milk in Tinuto, Tinagan, and Guinataan Adobo
guinataan
general term for food, usually vegetables, sautéed in fat, garlic, onions, bits of pork and shrimp
shrimp juice, extracted from pounded “head” of shrimps, add flavor
guisado
the cuts of meat used are beef shank, garlic
the meat must be soft; it is sauteed with garlic, bagoong, alamang, and vegetables
vegetables commonly used are banana bud, sitaw pods, habichuelas (snap beans), and eggplants
ground toasted rice and peanuts are added to thicken the sauce
atchuete (annatto) is used for coloring
the dish is served with guisadong alamand and pork adobo
kare-kare
a preparation of boiled pork or internal organs, with vinegar, garlic, onions, with or without sugar; radish is sometimes added
in pork kilawen, soy sauce is used instead of salt, mixed with vinegar, raw garlic, and raw onions
kilawen
a tagalog term which means ten thousand
this dish consists of assorted vegetables (banana bud, kalabasa fruit and leaves, seguidillas, bataw, sitaw pod, patani, and eggplant), shrimp, pork, and sotanghon
this is different from the malaysian and singaporean ones
laksa
of chinese origin (called spring roll in chinese american restaurants); sautéed julienned vegetables wrapped with a paper-thin wafer; may be fried and served with vinegar and garlic, or served fresh with a sauce
lumpia