Home and Cooking September 15th, 2013 | No Comments »
Cooking and eating Filipino food is a luxury for me in Korea so I seldom shop for these type of food. Not just they’re bit expensive than the way they are used to be in the Philippines but because there’s only a few stores that sell Asian food. When I met my friends in Hyehwa I bought monggo beans, salty egg and smoked fish in the informal Filipino Market, the monggo beans which you could buy for 10-20 pesos is worth 175 pesos.
I sauteed the monggo beans the other day, I started by boiling the monggo beans in a separate pot. I almost forgot about it, I just remember when the water started to dry. Next I did is saute garlic and onion in a separate pot and add the left over string beans, then water and monggo beans when brown. The water from the boiled monggo beans is also best to use but since I over boiled my monggo beans I have nothing else to use. When the vegetable is almost cooked I add lettuce and salt to taste.
[ Tagged In ] Filipino Vegetables, Ginisa, Monggo, Monggo in Korea, Sitaw
Home and Cooking August 29th, 2013 | No Comments »
As what I have blogged previously I’ve only used half of the string beans and water spinach on my chicken adobo. I have noticed the left over vegetables are getting old and dry so I immediately sauteed them in garlic and onion. I was pleased with the result after adding a pinch of salt despite that I burnt the garlic and onion.
Eating these vegetables don’t happen every day as they are not around in the local Korean supermarket so I savor the flavor.
[ Tagged In ] Filipino Vegetables, Kangkong, Sauteed Sitaw and Kangkong, Sauteed Vegetables, Sitaw
Food and Recipes, Home and Cooking August 28th, 2013 | No Comments »
On our last shopping day I bought chicken and sprite so I can cook chicken adobo with sprite but unfortunately my husband drink the can of sprite when we had a spicy BHC chicken. So instead I cooked my adobo with string beans and kangkong, I also added the ladies finger because they’re getting old. I bought these vegetables on Sunday at Filipino market in Hyehwa. I just thought it would be easier if I cooked them together rather than separately as I am also planning to cook the vegetables in soy sauce.
Cooking this is just like the normal adobo you just need to add the vegetables when the chicken is already tender. I just used half of the chicken so I will not get tired of eating adobo.
[ Tagged In ] Adobo, Chicken Adodo, Filipino Food, Filipino Market in Hyehwa, Filipino Market in Seoul, Kangkong, Okra, Sitaw, Vegetables