My Bibingka Cake was featured on GMA-7's 100% Pinoy (Fusion Desserts)
I seldom blog nowadays (I feel guilty about it) because I have been very busy, especially in the most recent months with a skin allergy that I have been suffering from for two months now (better now and almost back to normal), plus the recent change in work (from rehab dept to ER).
But recently I was contacted by Ces because GMA-7 wanted to feature my fusion dessert bibingka cake on their 100% Pinoy segment on Fusion Desserts (they needed a foodblogger based in Manila to re-create my recipe as well, and Ces asked for my permission. Needless to say, it did not really take a lot of convincing on her part. I was thrilled, and ChefCK, who agreed to appear on the TV in re-creating my recipe, is a Culinary Institute of America graduate and is going to open a school in the Philippines. I am just honored!
Here's a youtube video of the said segment:
But recently I was contacted by Ces because GMA-7 wanted to feature my fusion dessert bibingka cake on their 100% Pinoy segment on Fusion Desserts (they needed a foodblogger based in Manila to re-create my recipe as well, and Ces asked for my permission. Needless to say, it did not really take a lot of convincing on her part. I was thrilled, and ChefCK, who agreed to appear on the TV in re-creating my recipe, is a Culinary Institute of America graduate and is going to open a school in the Philippines. I am just honored!
Here's a youtube video of the said segment:
congratulations again Lory! you deserve it! such ingenious creativity in the kitchen! and hope to see more like this from you soon!:)happy bbq-filled 4th too!
ReplyDeletecongrats!
ReplyDeleteim an avid lurker.
Hello Manang,
ReplyDeleteI'd like to try this for my son's birthday. May tanong lang ako. I went to the grocery today to look for rice flour, pero ang nakita ko lang ay sweet rice flour. Puwede bang gamitin yun?
Thanks. Hope you reply soon :) coz the birthday is on Saturday.
Hi Anonymous,
ReplyDeleteI used the rice flour for the birthday cake I made, but previous to that, when I was still experimenting, I used the sweet (or sticky) rice flour, and I loved the resulting cake, although that was very dense, but very moist naman. This cake using ordinary rice flour resulted to more crumbly texture (which my in-laws and hubby prefer). Maybe you can try half sweet rice and half all purpose so it is not too dense? Pero kung puro pinoy kayong kakain, I am sure your son will love the pure sweet rice flour. My sons love them, even plain as in walang frosting or topping!
Advance Happy birthday to your son!
Thanks a lot for your quick response. I'm excited to try this recipe. I think i'll try to use just the sweet rice flour kasi puro pinoy ang bisita ko. My hubby who is an American is not a picky eater, so I think he will like it as well.
ReplyDelete-Che
Manang,
ReplyDeleteI have to say your bibingka cake recipe is one of the best cake recipes I've tasted. Ang dali-dali niyang ibake. Lahat ng nakatikim ay nasarapan. I didn't use macapuno though, kasi yung nabili ko eh may weird na after-taste. Even the frosting is heavenly. I had some leftover frosting, so I thought maybe i should bake it and turn it into merengue. So I put it in a 300*F oven for 10-15 minutes. It came out great, kagaya ng merengue na binibili ko noong bata ako sa tindahan. My children all loved it. Thanks a lot again Manang.
-Che
Hi Che,
ReplyDeleteThanks for the feedback!
The merengue was a very good idea for the leftover frosting! I always don't know what to do with that, until now that you have suggested turning it to merengue. As you know, this fluff-like frosting is only good when freshly made. Well, thanks for the idea as well!
good day manang may i ask for pear shape ham recipe if you have any po, since christmas is coming, so that i can cook my ham in special way with the help of manang. Thanks po and good day po.
ReplyDeleteI don't have a recipe for pear shaped ham. Is that the skinless type that is available in the Philippines? I wonder why you would want to cook it differently than as directed on the package (I assume there is a direction). In any case, I think this method in the link below will be a good one, at least the glaze will give it a twist. See for yourself.
ReplyDeletehttp://www.43things.com/entries/view/2573867