“Pancit of some kind is ever present in one's birthday menu for it symbolizes long life, and we continue to celebrate birthdays including Stacy's and Vanessa's (my two caring and loving daughters-in-law) with their choice of pancit and cake. It… — N.T. Alcuaz Copy Share Image
“Gisahin mo ang sibuyas at kamatis..." (Saute the onions and tomatoes...)” — N.T. Alcuaz Copy Share Image
“Before the war, we spent a lot of Sundays in Intramuros (IN-TRAH- MOO-RHOS) to visit my lolo (grandfather) and Iola (grandmother). Intramuros is a… — N.T. Alcuaz Copy Share Image
“Cut each slice of pepperoni into four strips. Spread these strips on a plate lined with paper towels. Microwave for about 60 seconds to… — N.T. Alcuaz Copy Share Image
“When cooking before, I would just pour, sprinkle, look, taste and add more. Since deciding to write this book, I have learned to actually… — N.T. Alcuaz Copy Share Image
“ample supply of water. In the Philippines, rice planting is a celebration. The soil is first prepared by the farmer and his carabao (KAH-RAH-BOW), then the land is flooded and the planters come in to do their jobs. Each seedling could develop two or more offshoots, each producing about 200 flowers, which turn into grains. After harvest time, these grains… — N.T. Alcuaz Copy Share
“Each chapter starts with Filipino dishes followed by recipes from other parts of the globe. Because I started cooking here in America, the units… — N.T. Alcuaz Copy Share Image
“Always preheat the oven unless stated otherwise. Though not stated in the directions of my recipes, oven temperatures are in Farenheit. Make sure the… — N.T. Alcuaz Copy Share Image
“I often use cake mixes as my basic ingredients, then exploit them to produce more exciting products.” — N.T. Alcuaz Copy Share Image
“they are classified according to their age. Fryers can be male or female, about 2 to 3 months old and could weigh about four… — N.T. Alcuaz Copy Share Image
“with ample supply of water. In the Philippines, rice planting is a celebration. The soil is first prepared by the farmer and his carabao” — N.T. Alcuaz Copy Share Image
