Food and Restaurants September 8th, 2016 | No Comments »
It was been a month since I have an update over here, it just came to the point I felt tired writing. Anyway, I will probably post backdated post for Sundays I’ve missed to post. My sister and I went to the town market today, we bought a kilo of fish at the wet market and pieces of bread at the bakery, for our father’s snacks at work. Nearby the wet market there are two carts of street food, we usually buy to go street food when my sister and I have extra shackles for it.
Tonight they have plenty of lumpiang gulay (vegetable rolls), isaw (chicken’s intestine) and what they called dynamite, a stuffed green chilli peppers like the street food in Korea (gochu twikim) and since it is mouth watering I can’t let it passed. These street foods are always sold out every day and it is rare that they are still available.
Street foods are very popular in the street of Philippines and aside from the food I mentioned above fishballs, kikiam, siomai, calamares, chicken and meat barbecue were very popular street food too among Filipinos.
[ Tagged In ] Food, Odiongan, Odiongan New Market, Odiongan Romblon, Odiongan Street Food, Odiongan Town, Odiongan Town Market, Philippine Street Food, Romblon, Street Food
Home and Cooking March 18th, 2015 | No Comments »
One of the popular snack foods in the Philippines that you can also find being sold in the street during the afternoon is Camote cue, deep fried sweet potatoes with caramelized sugar which is either white or brown sugar.
During the afternoon, there is someone selling snacks around the neighbourhood but there are days that she failed to show up so we decided to prepare our own afternoon snack. We bought sweet potatoes in the public market when it was market day; it is a day where most farmers are selling their fresh crops and vegetables in cheap prices.
Sweet potatoes are sold per heap or pile, each pile cost P20.00. So much cheaper than being sold in Korea eh, when we are living in Korea we always buy sweet potatoes when we shopped because it is part of my husband’s diet food and it normally cost around P200-300 pesos per small bag.
Ingredients:
Sweet potatoes, brown or white sugar and oil
Cooking camote is very simple like how simple the ingredients are, you just need to peel the sweet potatoes and cut them into small round pieces and deep fried them and when they are little brown add some sugar and mixed them carefully and cooked them until the sugar is caramelized. It was best to serve with cold soft drinks to drink.
Tip: Banana Cue is cooked the same way!
[ Tagged In ] Camote Cue, Caramelized Sweet Potatoes, Philippine Street Food, Philippines Snack Food, Sweet Potato Fritters