Posted by qwekqwek
Featured, Filipino, San Francisco
Friday, January 20th, 2012

My San Francisco friends brought us to Patio Filipino during my last visit there. The food is outstanding, according to my standard at least. Actually, my standard is pretty simple – if a dish can make me eat more than 2 cups of rice, then it passes my taste standard.
Posted by Arjay_lyn0531
Featured, Filipino, Pork, Soup
Wednesday, December 28th, 2011

One of our avid readers sharing her quick and easy sinigang rendition…
Posted by qwekqwek
American, Featured, Photo Gallery, San Francisco
Tuesday, December 27th, 2011

Strolling in San Francisco’s Fisherman’s Wharf where the freshest seafood such as crabs, clams, lobsters, oyster and many more are abundant
Posted by mark
Featured, Filipino, San Francisco
Thursday, December 22nd, 2011

Max’s breakfast buffet offers popular Filipino breakfast fares from daing, tocino, scrambled egg, longganisa, sinangag, lugaw, garlic rice, paksiw, itlog na maalat (salted eggs), etc.
Posted by mark
Featured, Filipino, Pasta, Soup
Wednesday, December 21st, 2011

This is a typical Filipino pasta/noodle soup that is inexpensive, highly nutritious and a complete meal in itself- it has protein, starch and vegetable all in one dish.
Posted by Arjay_lyn0531
Beef, Featured, Filipino
Friday, December 16th, 2011

Filipino beef tomato-based stew with liver spread. Sarap!
Posted by mark
Featured, Filipino, Pork
Monday, November 28th, 2011

Tokwa means tofu while baboy means pork in Filipino. This is a simple mash up of boiled pork parts such as belly and ears and fried tofu soaked in soy-vinegar sauce.
Posted by Josephine Espana
Featured, Italian, Pasta
Tuesday, November 15th, 2011

Quick and easy pasta recipe
Posted by mark
Featured, Filipino, San Francisco
Wednesday, November 9th, 2011

Jollibee is the most popular fast food chain in the Philippines and now branching out to big cities in the US where there are big Filipino communities.
Posted by qwekqwek
Featured, Filipino, Poultry
Thursday, November 3rd, 2011

Chicken Inasal is now big in the Philippines. This is a popular chicken grill that originated from Bacolod in Iloilo region. This dish left a good imprint in my food memory for the first time I tried it when I was a kid. I can …
Posted by mark
Featured, Filipino, Rice/Noodles
Wednesday, October 12th, 2011

Pancit Malabon is a native Filipino noodle dish using tubular rice noodles with shrimp-base thick sauce, just like palabok or luglog, and with generous garnishing of pork crackling and seafood such as shrimp…
Posted by mark
Featured, Filipino, Seafood
Thursday, September 22nd, 2011

Fish sarciado is a typical Filipino dish which is directly translated as fish with sauce. The fish is usually fried first and then simmered in sauce that is made of fresh tomatoes and eggs. However, I do mine …
Posted by qwekqwek
Featured, Filipino, Rice/Noodles
Wednesday, September 14th, 2011

There are only 3 Filipino noodles dishes that are being rotated every time there is a special occasion in my family back home in Manila; it’s either Filipino-style sweet spaghetti, pancit bihon or pancit…
Posted by mark
Featured, Filipino, Poultry
Thursday, September 8th, 2011

It could be interesting to know how many versions of Filipino adobo exist currently. There are only a few ingredients used in adobo but there are countless twists and turns that you can do …
Posted by mark
Featured, Filipino, Poultry
Thursday, September 1st, 2011

This is no Jollibee or KFC. But in some hidden corner of my mind, I remember my grandmother putting vinegar to chicken before frying them. I asked some elderly Pinoys as well and they affirmed that this is pretty common. Vinegar …
Posted by qwekqwek
Featured, Filipino, Pork
Thursday, August 25th, 2011

(Chicago) – This is one hell of a Filipino dish that makes me want to eat 5 cups of rice in one meal. “Binagoongan” is a shrimp paste dish with lots of meat and usually made super spicy. Some people like it with lesser meat but more …
Posted by mark
Chicago, Featured, Japanese
Tuesday, August 23rd, 2011

(Chicago) – Give me sushi and sake, I’m in paradise; make it unlimited, I’m in heaven. Most of the all-you-can sushi places here are just mass producing sushi crap, as in very bad. But Shiroi Hana in Wriggleyville in Chicago serves …
Posted by qwekqwek
Featured, Filipino, Pork
Wednesday, August 17th, 2011

Dinuguan is a popular stew dish in the Philippines made up of pork blood, pork meat, some offals (liver, intestines, etc) and vinegar.