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I am a Filipino : and this is how we cook / Nicole Ponseca & Miguel Trinidad with Rachel Wharton ; foreword by Jose Antonio Vargas ; photographs by Justin Walker.

By: Contributor(s): Material type: TextTextPublisher: New York : Artisan, [2018]Copyright date: ©2018Description: 352 pages : color illustrations, color map ; 28 cmContent type:
  • text
Media type:
  • unmediated
Carrier type:
  • volume
ISBN:
  • 9781579657673
  • 1579657672
Subject(s): Genre/Form:
Contents:
Introduction : why not Filipino food? -- Filipino food 101 -- Adobo and kinilaw : cooking with vinegar -- Soups : a taste of home -- Salads and vegetables : oh my, gulay -- Noodles and dumplings : the Chinese connection -- Spice and burnt coconut : the food of the Muslim south -- Tomatoes and tamales : the Spanish-Mexican influence -- Fatty, fried, and salty : snacks and street food -- Sweets : merry meryenda -- Americana : we salute you.
Summary: A celebration of Filipino culture and cuisine includes recipes for such dishes as cured tuna with grilled pork, sour shrimp soup, coconut-stewed taro leaves, garlic fried rice, beef in spiced chocolate sauce, duck leg stew, and candied sweet potatoes. -- Publisher's description.
Holdings
Item type Home library Collection Call number Materials specified Status Date due Barcode Item holds
Adult Book Adult Book Main Library NonFiction 641.5959 P798 Available 33111009280583
Total holds: 0

Enhanced descriptions from Syndetics:

2019 James Beard Award FinalistNamed a Best Cookbook of the Year by The New Yorker, Boston Globe, Chicago Tribune, Los Angeles Times, New York Times Book Review, Houston Chronicle, Food52, PopSugar, and more To eat--and cook--like a Filipino involves puckeringly sour adobos with meat so tender you can cut it with a fork, national favorites like kare kare (oxtail stew) and kinilaw (fresh seafood cured in vinegar), Chinese-influenced pansit (noodles), tamales by way of early Mexican immigrants, and Arab-inflected fare, with its layered spicy stews and flavors of burnt coconut. But it also entails beloved street snacks like ukoy (fritters) and empanadas and the array of sweets and treats called meryenda. Dishes reflect the influence and ingredients of the Spaniards and Americans, among others, who came to the islands, but Filipinos turned the food into their own unique and captivating cuisine. Filled with riotously bold and bright photographs, I Am a Filipino is like a classic kamayan dinner--one long festive table piled high with food. Just dig in!

Includes index.

A celebration of Filipino culture and cuisine includes recipes for such dishes as cured tuna with grilled pork, sour shrimp soup, coconut-stewed taro leaves, garlic fried rice, beef in spiced chocolate sauce, duck leg stew, and candied sweet potatoes. -- Publisher's description.

Introduction : why not Filipino food? -- Filipino food 101 -- Adobo and kinilaw : cooking with vinegar -- Soups : a taste of home -- Salads and vegetables : oh my, gulay -- Noodles and dumplings : the Chinese connection -- Spice and burnt coconut : the food of the Muslim south -- Tomatoes and tamales : the Spanish-Mexican influence -- Fatty, fried, and salty : snacks and street food -- Sweets : merry meryenda -- Americana : we salute you.

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