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Probably most of my visitors here knew that Sisig is one of the famous dishes in the Philippines, especially in Pampanga where it originally came from. You can do Pork, Beef, Squid, Milk Fish and Chicken Sisig which is the recipe for today. Sisig can be served as one of the main dish or it can be served as a "Pulutan" or what you call finger food in English. It is best served on a sizzling plate


Ingredients:
10 pcs of whole Thighs and Legs

3 big onions

5 pcs of green chilis (mild)

100 grams of butter

Salt and pepper

Soy sauce

Lemon juice

Vinegar



Cooking Procedure:
- Debone the chicken and chop into small pieces

- Chop the onions and green chilis

- Heat up the pan and sauté the onion until it's half cooked then set aside

- Using the same pan, fry the chopped chicken until it’s tender but if it has broth throw that. Chicken needs to be cooked until it’s a little bit brown.

- When the chicken is cooked, pour the cooked onions.

- Pour salt, pepper, lemon juice, soy sauce and vinegar. The measurement depends on your taste buds. The technique to not overdo it is to pour little by little until you get your desired taste.

- Lastly pour the chopped chilis.



Note that if you have chicken liver (with this recipe there's none), the taste will be better. In case you have Chicken Liver, grill the liver first before you chop it and mix it with the Chicken Sisig.


Like what I said, this is served better if you have sizzling plate.



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Patatim’s main ingredients are similar to Adobo except that some includes Banana blossoms. To be honest, I don’t know the difference between having it and not having it. Since that ingredient is rare to find, I cooked it without it. Others use Pork Braised Legs and some are hind legs. For this particular moment, I used hind legs.

Ingredients:

3/4 cup soy sauce

1/4 cup of vinegar

2 Pork bouillon cubes

2 pcs small pork hind legs, cut into 1 1/2 inch thick

1 tbsp cornstarch

Fish sauce
5 pcs bay leaves
1 tsp ground pepper (you can also use peppercorn)
1 tbsp vegetable oil
1 whole garlic, minced
1 whole onion, minced

Cooking procedure:

1. Boil the pork hind legs, when almost tender set aside.
2. In a casserole, sauté minced garlic and onions with the oil.
3. Add fish sauce, then pork leg and the rest of the ingredients.
4. Bring to a boil and slowly simmer for half an hour or until tender.

Voila! Simple way to cook patatim.

Pinoy Expat Blog Awards has recognized Pinoy Food Recipe Blog as the winner of Best Food Blog in their "Any Blogger Anywhere" Category.  This is the 4th year that the officials behind this award giving bodies been recognizing blogs of Filipino Expats all over the world.



Whatever happened during the awarding night, the important thing is that this blog has been recognized and will be the starting point to make it better.



Once again, thank you.




What else can't be cooked with coconut milk? Majority of the vegetables in the Philippines can be used as an ingredient to a sumptuous meal with a coconut milk. You can also cook Pork, Chicken and seafood’s. This time, let me show you how to cook Ginataang Sitaw. If you search online, there are lots of English translations of "Sitaw", some calls it Green Beans, Long Green Beans, Long Beans, etc...


Ingredients:
- 1/4 Kilo of Sitaw (cut at least 2 inches in length)

- 1/2 Kilo of Pork Belly or Liempo (cut into cubes)

- 1/4 Kilo of Shrimps (Shelled)

- Onions

- Garlic

- Green Chili (Chopped)

- Cooking Oil

- Ginger

- Fish Sauce, Salt and Pepper

- Shrimp Paste

- Coconut Milk (Powdered or Canned)

- 1 cup of water



Cooking Procedure:
- In a pan, pour the cooking oil, sauté' garlic and onions.

- Add the ginger. After few minutes of sautéing, pour fish sauce. There's no exact measurement of the fish sauce or salt and pepper, it depends on how you like the taste.

- After pouring the fish sauce, add shrimp paste until it's cooked, unless the shrimp paste was already cooked or sautéed'.

- Now you can add the pork and cook it until its tender.

- When pork is tender enough, add shrimps and the chopped green chili’s.

- Sauté it for a minute and pour the mixture of one cup of water and the powdered coconut milk or in can.

- Once it boiled, pour the long beans or sitaw and cook it until it's half cooked. Or you can cook it very well.



Remember, this recipe is just a guideline to cook but the outcome of your cooking will always be your decision.



Do not be scared of experimenting different ingredients.



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I’m kind of tired of the food that we usually eat at the Dining Facility and thought of cooking Tinola. Instead, I cooked this dish that is usually cooked with Pork and is called Pork Binagoongan. This time is Chicken Binagoongan.


Here’s the recipe and how to cook this Chicken Binagoongan.




Ingredients:



1 whole chicken (cut in single portion)



1 cup of bagoong alamang (Shrimp Paste)



1 head of garlic (minced)



2 big onions (sliced)



4 tomatoes (diced)



Fish Sauce



Cooking oil



4 chili peppers (minced) or according to taste



¼ cup vinegar



4 tablespoons brown sugar


Cooking procedure: 1. In a casserole, put cooking oil and sauté garlic, onions, tomatoes and chillis. Add fish sauce and chicken.



2. When chicken is tender, add bagoong/shrimp paste and cook for 5 minutes.



3. Pour in the vinegar and stir well, add the sugar and let it simmer for few minutes until it's cooked.



Any comments and suggestions are welcome.



If you'd like a certain Filipino recipe, please drop a comment and I'll be glad to post it!



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This is my first time to prepare Seaweeds salad.  It's kind of an experimental on my part but I was impressed, it did turn out well.






Ingredients:
- half kilo of seaweeds
- tomatoes
- onions
- 4 salted eggs, sliced
- half cup of white vinegar
- salt and pepper to taste

Procedure:
- boil water and dip seaweeds to remove the slimy part and the saltiness.  I dipped the seaweeds about 10 minutes.
- cut tomatoes, onions.
- put the seaweeds, onions, tomatoes into a salad bowl and toss it with vinegar, salt and pepper.
- lastly, top it up with the sliced salted eggs.

This is how I've done it, others may have different way to do it. Try to experiment, that is the time you will learn about cooking.
Moringa or better known in Philippines as Malunggay is famous for its leaves that is a characteristic ingredient in Tinola.  Not only it has a distinct taste but have the calcium equivalent of 4 glasses of milk, the vitamin C content of 7 oranges, potassium of 3 bananas, 3 times the iron of spinach, 4 times the amount of vitamin A in carrot, and 2 times the protein in milk.  

But this time, we are going to talk about Moringga Fruit or Bunga ng Malunggay.  It is as simple as cooking Pinakbet, all you have to do is the following.






Ingredients:
2 handfull of Moringga Fruit
1 can of any sardines with tomatoe sauce
onions and garlic
tomatoes chopped
okra
eggplant
cabbage (optional)
fish sauce
salt and pepper to taste
water

Procedure:
- Saute' garlic and onions, then add chopped tomatoes and fish sauce.
- Add sardines and when about to boil add water.
- When boiling, add the Moringga fruit and Okra.
- After few minutes add eggplant.

Voila! How easy is that?