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  2. Mache (food) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mache_(food)

    Mache or matse are glutinous rice balls originally plain or flavored with coconut and pandan from the province of Laguna, Philippines. It is made from boiled galapong (ground soaked glutinous rice ) usually plain or with pandan flavoring.

  3. Valeriana locusta - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Valeriana_locusta

    Cornsalad grows in a low rosette with spatulate leaves up to 15.2 cm long. [2] It is a hardy plant that grows to zone 5, and in mild climates it is grown as a winter green.. In warm conditions it tends to bolt to seed, [3] producing much-branched stems with clusters of flowers.

  4. What Is Mace? Meet Nutmeg’s Sibling Spice - AOL

    www.aol.com/mace-meet-nutmeg-sibling-spice...

    Food & Wine / Getty Images. Whether added to a dessert, soup, or marinade, mace is an indispensable spice that belongs in your pantry. But you might have questions.

  5. 5 unexpected foods and drinks that keep the Super Bowl-bound ...

    www.aol.com/5-unexpected-foods-drinks-keep...

    "Fermented foods are rich in probiotics, which support gut health and immune function. A healthy gut is vital for absorbing nutrients and keeping players game-ready," says Sirles.

  6. Moche (food) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moche_(food)

    Mache, Buchi, Palitaw Moche (also spelled mochi or muchi ; Kapampangan : mutsi ) are Pampangan glutinous rice balls with a bean paste filling. Made from galapong (ground-soaked glutinous rice ) and filled with mung - or red bean paste, it is shaped into balls or ovals.

  7. Mache - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mache

    Mache (food), Filipino rice flour balls flavored with pandan; People. Heinrich Mache, Austrian physicist; François-Bernard Mâche, French composer;

  8. Season six of The Food That Built America will premiere on the History Channel on Sunday, February 23 at 9 pm EST. Plus, you can stream the series on the Roku Channel, Hulu, Amazon Prime Video ...

  9. Mochi - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mochi

    The Philippines also has several steamed rice snacks with very similar names to mochi, including moche, mache, and masi. These are small steamed rice balls with bean paste or peanut fillings. However they are not derived from the Japanese mochi, but are derivatives of the Chinese jian dui (called buchi in the Philippines).