Graham-Marshmallow with some chocolates in the Oven.

I can’t think of a right title for this post. I just invented it.. and also the food. *laugh* so, my sister and I decided to go out the house just to buy anything and to walk to somewhere, actually that’s my main goal. But we end up buying grahams and marshmallow in the market. We also bought Zagu and a cracker coz we thought of walking home instead of riding a tricycle.

So, let me show what we did to the grahams and mallows. I don’t really know how to explain and elaborate all the procedures that we did but allow me to explain it trhu pictures, okay? I’m weak with words. Literally weak. xD

The grahams. You can also use any biscuits like wafer or cookies and etc. I just like grahams because it’s not that expensive for me. You can use the grahams without breaking them. (I mean, break. Yes break.. there are lines on a biscuit right? A guide to where you can break it) I just broke the grahams because it’s too long for me. (or if you don’t want the word break, let me use the words, cut.. or divide, whatever! Hahaha.)

And the marshmallow. I just dipped them in chocolate. Any chocolate powder or liquid will be okay. In this case, we used *insert product name here* powder that we also bought in the market. It only cost 9php per sachet. ;) yes, we were that cheap. ^^

The mallows on grahams, they are ready to be melted! but not that melt, you know. Coz It won’t melt and turn into a liquid gooey effect, only the inside. lolwhat? Hahaha. Hirap mag english, pero dapat magpractice. xD

And then, when you think the mallows are okay and fat enough (that’s my clue when the inside of the mallows are already melted) remove them out in the oven then put a graham over the mallow then pressss!!!!! And the finish products…. 

Medyo malagkit pero pwede nang pagtiyagan kapag gutom ka. xD

Something cheap. You just need to be creative. ;)

Why to spend a lot if you can have it at a low cost? Who says you need to draw out lots of money just to have a good looking, jaw-dropping, mouth-watering food? Come on! You just need to be creative for your dish to look good! ☺

So, we had a lunch of course, and the pictures above were what we ate. Some scramble-rolled egg (or omelet to others), fish ball, and petchay for only less than Php 50! See? You can now have a sumptuous viand! Mehehe. oemgeee. My blog is turning into a food blog now. O.o

Sweets *u*

THIS DAY IS ONE OF THE BEST! Sumabit ako sa jeep! Hahaha. Anyway, like the sweets? I actually craved for sweets today so I bought some at the mall earlier. Tbh, I just bought them because I want to take a picture of sweets. Fuhaha.

Ate Jen’s Master Piece.

Wow. I really want to taste her recipe! It looks good in the picture. Yummm! :)

Top 10 Christmas Foods in the Philippines

O yeah, Since I love foods, I would like to promote in this post some Filipino Foods! Specifically Christmas Foods. Yay! Since Christmas is very near, I will do this post. I made a survey and some research about some famous Filipino Christmas foods and here are the results!

This is in particular order. Lowest to Highest Votes.

 

10. Castañas (Spanish for chestnuts) are roasted chestnuts commonly sold by sidewalk vendors in the Philippines during Christmastime. It can be bought for 25php in some sidewalk stores per plastic.

 

9. Leche Flan (also known as crème caramel and caramel custard) is a dessert made-up of eggs and milk with a soft caramel on top. Leche Flan is the top dessert of all time in the Philippines especially during celebrations such as parties and town fiestas, Birthday and Christmas.

It’s one of my favorite Dessert. ^___^

 

8. Next is… My Favorite Ube Halaya.

Ube Halaya is a dessert made from boiled and grated purple yam which is locally known in the Philippines as “Ube”. Aside from Ube Halaya, different desserts and pastries such as ice cream, tarts, and cakes makes use of this root crop.

Sometimes, they form it into cute shapes like fish, flowers, leaf, and etc.

 

7. The undying… Pasta. It is a staple food of traditional Italian cuisine, now of worldwide renown. It takes the form of unleavened dough, made in Italy, mostly of durum wheat(more rarely buckwheat flour), water and sometimes eggs. Though it’s not a PURE Filipino food, it is now famous in the Philippines especially in birthday parties and some celebration during Christmas. Spaghetti, Carbonara, Macaroni Salad is one of the example dishes made in Pasta.

 

6. Fruit Salad is a general term referring to a fruit dish. This dish is typically composed of an assortment of fruits served as is or combined with different types of sweet liquid and table cream. This can either be served as an appetizer, a side dish, and as a dessert.

In Filipino style, fruit salad is composed of fruit cocktail in can mixed with condensed milk and cream and sometimes, Sago, Cheese and Buko(coconut) is added in mixture.

 

5. Next is the famous Lechon. 

Lechon is very famous in the Philippines. In most regions, lechón is prepared throughout the year for any special occasion, during festivals, and the holidays. After seasoning, the pig is cooked by skewering the entire animal, entrails removed, on a large stick and cooking it in a pit filled with charcoal. You can bought Lechon by whole or by part. It has free sauce when you buy it.

 

4. Keso de Bola. (Edam Cheese) –  is a Dutch cheese traditionally sold in spheres with a pale yellow interior and a coat of red paraffin wax. It is famous in Christmastime partnered by Ham.

I really don’t like Cheese. I found them smelly. I don’t like the smell but it’s delicious. (they say) ^__^

 

3. HamIn the Philippines, ham, or hamon as it is called (from the Spanish jamón) is normally associated with the Yuletide season. Ham is very imperishable in Christmastime. It is partner with Keso De Bola. It’s shape like a ball. It is either baked or fried.

Hamon is given annually to the employees as a gift every Christmas in some companies in the Philippines.

 

2. Bibingka. It is traditionally made from galapong (milled glutinous rice), coconut milk, margarine, and sugar. It is sold during Misa de Gallo, or Simbang Gabi on Christmas season along the of the street. It is a type of rice cake native to the Philippines.

 

and for the last and ranked top 1 on my survey!!…

 

1. Puto bumbong is the most sought after delicacies at Christmas time. During the simbang gabi or the Christmas Eve mass. Side street vendors are a common sight preparing and selling this delicious Filipino Dish. It is served with Niyog(Coconut Palm) and Sugar.

I love Puto Bumbong. Aside form it’s color, I love it’s delicious Niyog. 

 

So, this is my top 10 Christmas Foods in Philippines! I love all the foods. Merry Christmas in Advance and have a bountiful New Year folks! ^__^

 

Photo Credits to: Google

Day 11 – What I Ate

Actually, I ate ANY FOODS! I love eating you know. :) But My favorite is PUTOOO! :) Yah I am a PUTO lover. hehehe.I love it’s white, soft like a  cotton texture that’s why.. I love eating puto esp. in meryendas :D