Translations:Filipino cuisine/58/en: Difference between revisions

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Message definition (Filipino cuisine)
The most common way of having fish is to have it salted, pan-fried or deep-fried, and then eaten as a simple meal with rice and vegetables. It may also be cooked in a sour broth of tomatoes or [[tamarind]] as in ''pangat'', prepared with vegetables and a souring agent to make ''[[sinigang]]'', simmered in vinegar and peppers to make ''paksiw'', or roasted over hot charcoal or wood (''[[grilling|inihaw]]''). Other preparations include ''[[escabeche]]'' (sweet and sour), ''relleno'' (deboned and stuffed), or "[[kinilaw]]" (similar to ceviche; marinated in vinegar or [[kalamansi]]). Fish can be preserved by being smoked (''[[tinapa]]'') or sun-dried (''tuyo'' or ''daing'').

The most common way of having fish is to have it salted, pan-fried or deep-fried, and then eaten as a simple meal with rice and vegetables. It may also be cooked in a sour broth of tomatoes or tamarind as in pangat, prepared with vegetables and a souring agent to make sinigang, simmered in vinegar and peppers to make paksiw, or roasted over hot charcoal or wood (inihaw). Other preparations include escabeche (sweet and sour), relleno (deboned and stuffed), or "kinilaw" (similar to ceviche; marinated in vinegar or kalamansi). Fish can be preserved by being smoked (tinapa) or sun-dried (tuyo or daing).