well known but for farmers like my Dad, it is a very useful tree.
He would use it as a line fence around our property, as a trellis
for our pepper, ampalaya or bitter gourd and sayote.
kakawate tree as trellis for pepper
The kakawate leaves he would place with the banana fruits,instead of using "kalboro" or Calcium Carbide (used as source
of acetylene gas, which is a ripening agent) to hasten the ripening
of the fruits.
A favorite at home is smoking fish using kakawate. Place the fish
on top of kakawate branch and cover with kakawate leaves.
Serve the fish with a dip of fish sauce and kalamansi (key lime).
Submitting this post to Marilyn of Just Making A Noise who
is hosting this week's WHB event.
Haalo of Cook Almost Anything oversees this event.
Try also my other WHB recipes:
Laksa
Lechon Manok with
Lemongrass
8 comments:
Hi bacon lover...really enjoying your blog, so interesting and unique. Thanks for sharing your cooking experiences.
Hello Ela,
As requested, I am going to post a hot dessert recipe. However, I have moved my blog to
www.myhungrytum.wordpress.com
Please come check it out. i will be posting a recipe for poached pears in red wine with blue cheese crumbles....Yum. Also feel free to add your email to my subscription page and you will get regular updates from me then!
BTW this smoked fish looks unbelieveable. I would love to talk to you about contributing to MyHungryTum as my focus is food from around the world.... If interested let me know.
Eric
Hey Brad, got some bacon left for me?
Looking forward to your hot dessert eric. hope you get to drop by the philippines in one of your food focus.
This site was such a pleasure to visit. Well presented, clean, clear and beautiful photos. This is exactly how we eat our fish too. I shall be returning for another delicious bite. Thank you for sharing,
Cheers, PT
You can visit me at http://ptsaldari.posterous.com
How beautiful and fresh! I was in the Philippines last year and wish I'd know more about the food before going.
Hi PT, you've got a nice blog yourself. thanks for dropping by.
Hey Erin, hope you can taste this next time you visit the philippines.
I love your blog, what an interesting site to visit. The fish grilling over the coals looks incredible!
It was a very interesting method of cooking fish!
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