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Moy
29th March 2012, 21:40
my fav pinoy merienda(snack):hubbahubba:

http://www.liteandshade.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/10/mangga1.jpg

imagine
29th March 2012, 22:10
:hubbahubba::hubbahubba::hubbahubba:

Terpe
29th March 2012, 23:28
Moy, we should get married :hubbahubba::hubbahubba::hubbahubba:
and grow big together:icon_lol::icon_lol:

Moy
30th March 2012, 12:28
Moy, we should get married :hubbahubba::hubbahubba::hubbahubba:
and grow big together:icon_lol::icon_lol:

:icon_lol::heartshape1:

lastlid
30th March 2012, 13:20
Mango. My favourite fruit.

What's the other stuff there?

Eyes O'Donnell
30th March 2012, 14:01
my fav pinoy merienda(snack):hubbahubba:

http://www.liteandshade.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/10/mangga1.jpg

ripe mango + suman = the best :hubbahubba:

Moy
30th March 2012, 16:00
:xxgrinning--00xx3:

Moy
30th March 2012, 16:05
Mango. My favourite fruit.

What's the other stuff there?

suman ;)
below of more variations of the said suman:D
http://1.bp.blogspot.com/-dWFP-CsKUr0/TkI1UsHOEyI/AAAAAAAABng/i9rKgnrd0zE/s1600/IMG_0024.JPG

lastlid
30th March 2012, 16:11
suman ;)
below of more variations of the said suman:D
http://1.bp.blogspot.com/-dWFP-CsKUr0/TkI1UsHOEyI/AAAAAAAABng/i9rKgnrd0zE/s1600/IMG_0024.JPG

I googled it. Is it sweetened rice? Like sticky rice? I enjoyed that as a kid.....

Colour for decoration?

lastlid
30th March 2012, 16:30
I am a sucker for what we call "rice pudding"......rice baked with milk. Is there a pinoy equivalent? I have mentioned it to Mrs Lastlid but it doesn't compute with her.

Rosie1958
30th March 2012, 17:01
The mango looks mouthwatering but not sure about the suman :cwm24: Think that i will stick to the boring banana :)

Moy
30th March 2012, 17:40
The mango looks mouthwatering but not sure about the suman :cwm24: Think that i will stick to the boring banana :)
lets say..and pretend the english famous cornish tea in cornwall..the scones and clotted cream..if you have tried it..to which am sure you have:D:xxgrinning--00xx3:..its a same principle and taste i supposed:D yuuumyyyyyyyy:hubbahubba: to the bones..:Rasp:

Moy
30th March 2012, 17:45
I am a sucker for what we call "rice pudding"......rice baked with milk. Is there a pinoy equivalent? I have mentioned it to Mrs Lastlid but it doesn't compute with her.

ill give you the recipe and its up:rolleyes: to you to judge..if it will pass to your taste buds or not:D

Recipe: Suman
Ingredients

2 1/4 cups glutinous rice
1 teaspoon lye water
2 cups water
1 whole banana leaf, cleaned

procedure:

Place the glutinous rice in a mixing bowl then pour-in water. Stir and soak for 2 to 3 hours.
Drain excess water from the mixing bowl then add lye water and stir thoroughly. The mixture will turn yellowish. Let stand for 30 minutes. Note: do not go beyond the recommended measurement for lye water.
Prepare the banana leaves. Here are some tips:
a.Fresh banana leaves can be heated directly in fire for a very short time. This releases the natural aroma of the leaf and makes it more flexible.
b. If you are using fresh frozen banana leaves, it is better to just wash it in warm water.
c. You’ll need a pair of leaves per serving. The bigger leaf should measure about 12 by 10 inches while the smaller is 4 by 5 inches.
Arrange the banana leaves by placing the larger leaf first in a flat surface then put the smaller leaf in the center of the larger leaf.
Scoop about 1/4 cup of the rice mixture and place it over the smaller leaf.
Fold the leaf to secure the rice mixture (see video for procedure) and tie with a kitchen twine.
Arrange the folded banana leaves with rice mixture in a cooking pot then pour-in enough water.
Turn-on heat then let boil. Simmer for 80 minutes.
Turn-off heat and transfer the banana leaf covered rice cake on a serving dish.
Serve with white sugar, brown sugar, or latik.
Share and enjoy!:Hellooo::Jump:

lastlid
30th March 2012, 19:03
Whats lye water, Moy?

lastlid
30th March 2012, 19:04
I can get banana leaves at that place I got the graham crackers at.....:xxgrinning--00xx3:

Moy
30th March 2012, 20:16
Whats lye water, Moy?

"Lye water is an ingredient used in Asian cooking such as making cakes, cooking noodles). It is usually added as part of the recipe in small amounts (table spoon volumes). The product has also been used in soap making and as a cleaning agent.":Jump:

Moy
30th March 2012, 20:18
I can get banana leaves at that place I got the graham crackers at.....:xxgrinning--00xx3:

youll so lucky:D..i wasnt able to get banana leaves at my local asian shop would take months i guess :Wave:

Terpe
30th March 2012, 20:44
Lye water is a caustic liquid used in cooking. It can cause serious corrosive burns to the throat, oesophagus and stomach if swallowed.
It is often sold in attractive bottles similar to soft drink containers, although it is in fact a poison. This poses a serious risk to children.

Public Health Fact Sheet - Lye Water (http://www.health.sa.gov.au/pehs/PDF-files/ph-factsheet-lye-water.pdf)

:yikes::yikes::yikes:

Are you sure you want to use that Moy :omg:

lastlid
30th March 2012, 20:51
[URL="http://www.health.sa.gov.au/pehs/PDF-files/ph-factsheet-lye-water.pdf"]Public Health Fact Sheet - Lye Water[/

:yikes::yikes::yikes:

Are you sure you want to use that Moy :omg:

:omg: Moy is trying to kill me :icon_lol:

Terpe
30th March 2012, 21:53
:omg: Moy is trying to kill me :icon_lol:

:laugher::laugher:

lastlid
30th March 2012, 22:25
I use caustic for cleaning drains.....:yikes:

lastlid
30th March 2012, 22:27
Probably great for flushing out clogged up arteries. :omg:

Moy
30th March 2012, 22:41
:omg: Moy is trying to kill me :icon_lol:

:laugher::action-smiley-081::D before i could kill:laugher: you lastid..millions of filipino,me included your wife should be in graveyard:icon_lol::yikes::D and 6 foot below the ground:laugher:

Moy
30th March 2012, 22:42
Public Health Fact Sheet - Lye Water (http://www.health.sa.gov.au/pehs/PDF-files/ph-factsheet-lye-water.pdf)

:yikes::yikes::yikes:

Are you sure you want to use that Moy :omg:

i been usin that for 20 years now..am still alive maybe am dying:bigcry::icon_lol::laugher:

lastlid
31st March 2012, 06:59
:icon_lol: I take it that the caustic it is in dilute form as lye water? Gulp. Just checked it on Wikipedia. Sodium Hydroxide. :omg: We stick this stuff into oil wells to regulate the alkalinity of the drilling fluid. The men who handle it have to take special precautions for handling it. I imagine it might be great for cleaning pots and pans. :D I have just checked the Material Saftey Data Sheet for Lye Drain Opener........:yikes:

What if you dont use Lye water? I suppose one doesn't get the authentic Filipino taste then.....

I will ask in the Asian food shop here if they have any, failing that there is a branch of B and Q across the road from it.

lastlid
31st March 2012, 07:17
I am going to ask my wife to ask her mom if she uses Lye Water. She has been and still is a cook for a very wealthy Pinoy family, virtually most of her working life. The chap she cooks for is one of your top Pinoy scientists. I will be interested to see if she splashes in the Lye Water into their food.

Wherever they go, she goes with them, such is the quality of her cooking. She is off to Cebu on monday with them.....they rarely leave her behind when they go on vacation.

lastlid
31st March 2012, 12:00
Just had a word with my wife's older sis. Evidently she uses "cocomilk" and brown sugar and not Lye Water or Lihaya. :xxgrinning--00xx3: I love sticky rice....