Traditional dishes in your country
- babyshopjapos
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Re: Traditional dishes in your country
- strwbrry_Celestine
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- Manang Muyang
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- Manang Muyang
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Hi Aldith. Welcome to this awesome site.aldith wrote:I am from the Philippines. Adobo is the most popular traditional dish in my country.
Adobo is cooked differently throughout the archipelago. Ours is the Ilocano kind. What's yours?
- Jaime Lync
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I am also Dominican so Hsimone and I share the same traditional food and love for tostones. I recently became a pescatarian so I am giving up chicken and other meats except for fish. I am losing a portion of my tradition but I think it is a healthy choice.hsimone wrote:I'm Dominican, born and raised in America. Traditional food (and ones that I love) are rice, beans, chicken, and tostones (fried plantains)!! I absolutely love tostones!
- Manang Muyang
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Aside from the Filipino dishes, this dish is one I am familiar with. In the Philippines, we call all the variants the generic siomai, or at least I do. They are so popular you can find them on every street corner. Yummy!hwong wrote:I'm from Hong Kong and I would say Dim Sum. It's actually a variety of small dishes- from shrimp rolls, to cream buns, to wrapped rice. My favorite dim sum will probably have to be xiao long bao - its a pork filling dumpling with soup in it. So it actually fills your mouth as you bite into it. MMMMMMMM.
The other dishes mentioned are still unfamiliar but I will remember to sample them to find out.
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- Manang Muyang
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It's such a pity that you have lots of allergies and have to avoid many of the dishes that the rest of us enjoy. I do hope you find dishes that are safe and taste great too.csimmons032 wrote:Unfortunately traditional dishes from America I either cannot have or won't have like hamburgers, hot dogs, and stuff like that. I don't eat beef and won't go near a hot dog any more, plus I have a ton of allergies. I actually love Italian food, but I am not Italian. Everything I eat in that area though still has to be gluten free, egg free, and dairy free. So I make it at home like most of my meals. I don't know how traditional I can actually be considering I have to be very creative with my cooking.
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I love these too, and the way you fixed them, but for a great twist, we found this recipe a long time ago. Put cooked white rice in bottom of 4qt. casserole dish, about 3 inches full, add 16oz.sour cream mixed with 2 TBSPS Poultry seasoning, and spread over rice. Then add 2 cans black eyed peas with one can red beans. Then over that, place 12 oz sliced Hillshire Farm Turkey kielbasa or Smoked Beef sausage, then cover with 12 oz. Monterrey Jack Cheese and bake for 45 min at 350. OMG- you will flip!!e-tasana-williams wrote:OK so I'm from the U.S., but my favorite traditional dish is black eye peas. I thought everyone knew about these, and I was talking to a coworker about them. She asked me to repeat what I'd said, and then told me the only black eye peas she'd ever heard of was the music group! I brought her some the next day, and now she's hooked
So the way I like them is slowly simmered in water to cover, with a bay leaf, ham hock/ham bone, salt and pepper to taste, until the peas are super tender and they've created their own gravy. Mmmm-mm-MMMM! I could eat these every day, but we definitely make sure to eat them on New Year's Eve. Tradition says they bring prosperity for the coming year.
-- 22 May 2017, 09:52 --
In the U.S., I can tell you growing up in the midwest in the 60s and 70s, it was all about Hamburgers, Hot Dogs, Fried Chicken and Potato Salad, and lots of Pot Roast with potatoes and carrots. Fried Catfish, mashed potatoes, green beans cooked til they mush, and chopped salads. Pretty much sums up my childhood meals!
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