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Hot pot (traditional Chinese: 火鍋; simplified Chinese: 火锅; pinyin: huǒguō; lit. 'fire pot') or hotpot [1], also known as steamboat, [2] is a dish of soup/stock kept simmering in a pot by a heat source on the table, accompanied by an array of raw meats, vegetables and soy-based foods which diners quickly cook by dipping in broth.
Kue putu – a traditional cylindrical-shaped and green-colored steamed cake. [8] It is consumed in Indonesia, Malaysia, and the Philippines. Nagasari – a traditional steamed cake made from rice flour, coconut milk and sugar, filled with slices of banana. [9] Nian gao; Red tortoise cake; Taro cake – typically steamed or fried
Cabalen, which literally translates to "a fellow Kapampangan", is a group of casual - fine dining restaurants known for authentic Kapampangan dishes and different Filipino specialties, originating from Pampanga, [2] such as Gatang Kohol (snails in coconut milk), betuteng tugak (stuffed frog), kamaru (), adobong pugo (quail) and balut [2] (developing bird embryo).
A common street food most often made from the meat of cuttlefish or pollock and served with a sweet and spicy sauce or with a thick dark brown sweet and sour sauce. Isaw: A street food made from barbecued pig or chicken intestines. Another variant is deep-fried breaded chicken intestine. Patupat (or Pusô)
Kiping is usually eaten grilled or fried. It can be dipped in sugar or vinegar or other kinds of dips. Kiping can also be used as decorations, especially during the Pahiyas Festival, where bundles of kiping are shaped into colorful chandeliers (called arangya), giant flowers, and other ornaments. These are used to decorate individual houses ...
Coca Restaurant Siam square, Bangkok. Coca is a Thai hot pot restaurant chain, established in 1957. It began as a 20-seat restaurant in Soi Dejo, Thailand. The successful business expanded to an 800-seat restaurant in nine years.
Siopao (Tagalog pronunciation:), is a Philippine steamed bun with various fillings. It is the indigenized version of the Fujianese baozi, introduced to the Philippines by Hokkien immigrants during the Spanish colonial period. It is a popular snack in the Philippines and is commonly sold by bakeries and restaurants. [1] [2]
Kiamoy are popular as street food usually sold near schools and are also commonly eaten as a remedy for car sickness. Kiamoy can also be infused into alcoholic drinks. [6] Kiamoy powder is also sold separately as an ingredient, and can be used as a coating for kiamoy chicken or as a dip for fruits like pomelo, fresh green mango, or pickled ...