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The food glossary +++ Popular Articles: 'Pheasant', 'Peach', 'Pako'

Payasam

Deutsch: Payasam / Español: Payasam / Português: Payasam / Français: Payasam / Italiano: Payasam

Payasam is a traditional South Indian sweet dish, a type of pudding typically made during festivals and special occasions. It is especially popular in the states of Kerala and Tamil Nadu and forms an essential part of celebratory meals like the Onam Sadya.

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Puebla

Deutsch: Puebla / Español: Puebla / Português: Puebla / Français: Puebla / Italiano: Puebla

Puebla in the food context refers to the culinary traditions and dishes originating from the state of Puebla in Mexico. Known for its rich and varied cuisine, Puebla has made significant contributions to Mexican gastronomy, with many of its dishes recognized both nationally and internationally.

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Pinangat

Deutsch: Pinangat / Español: Pinangat / Português: Pinangat / Français: Pinangat / Italiano: Pinangat

Pinangat is a traditional Filipino dish from the Bicol region, known for its rich coconut milk base and the use of taro leaves, chili, and meat or fish. It is a type of stew or wrap that highlights the robust flavors of sour and spicy elements, typical of Bicolano cuisine.

Pinangat is another variety of laing wherein instead of just using shredded taro leaves, ground pork is wrapped inside the leaves and tied securely with a coconut leaf. Each packet is made up of up to three taro leaves enveloping the filling. Camalig in Albay (Camarines Sur) is identified as the best place to get pinangat in all of Bicol.

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Pancit Miki

Deutsch: Pancit Miki / Español: Pancit Miki / Português: Pancit Miki / Français: Pancit Miki / Italiano: Pancit Miki

Pancit Miki is another variant of the broad family of noodle dishes in Filipino cuisine, distinguished by its use of fresh, thick egg noodles known as Miki. Unlike Pancit Canton, which typically uses dried noodles, Pancit Miki's fresh noodles lend a distinctive chewy texture to the dish. This dish is often stir-fried with a variety of meats, such as chicken, pork, or seafood, and mixed with an assortment of vegetables like cabbage, carrots, and sometimes mushrooms. The seasoning, similar to other pancit dishes, can include soy sauce, fish sauce, or oyster sauce, adjusted to the cook's taste preference.

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Pritong Daing na Bangus

Deutsch: Pritong Daing na Bangus / Español: Pritong Daing na Bangus / Português: Pritong Daing na Bangus / Français: Pritong Daing na Bangus / Italiano: Pritong Daing na Bangus

Pritong Daing na Bangus is a popular Filipino dish consisting of marinated and fried milkfish (Bangus). "Daing" refers to the process of marinating the fish in a mixture of vinegar, salt, and garlic, sometimes with the addition of pepper and other spices, then sun-drying or simply marinating it for several hours. "Pritong" means fried, indicating the final step of cooking the fish. This dish is celebrated for its savory and slightly tangy flavor profile, combining the rich, tender texture of Bangus with a crisp, golden exterior.

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Puno ng Kamias

Deutsch: Kamias-Baum / Español: Árbol de Kamias / Português: Árvore de Kamias / Français: Arbre de Kamias / Italiano: Albero di Kamias

Puno ng Kamias refers to the tree bearing kamias (Averrhoa bilimbi), a tropical fruit native to Southeast Asia, including the Philippines. The kamias tree is known for its small, cucumber-shaped fruits that range from green to yellowish-green when ripe. These fruits are famous for their extremely sour taste and are often used in Filipino cuisine as a souring agent in dishes, such as sinigang (a sour soup or stew), or made into preserves, candies, and even vinegar.

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  1. Puso ng Saging
  2. Puno ng Rambutan
  3. Pritong Kamote
  4. Pinangat na Galunggong

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