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How to Prepare Imbalittac Nga Kazzing (Marinated and Roasted Skin of Goat)
by marl-liezl, Apr 6, 2008
Imbalittac nga kazzing is a pulutan or main dish of the Ybanags from the Philippines. It consists of uniformly and finely chopped cleaned-roasted skin of goat. It is seasoned with calamansi (Philippine lemon) juice, onions, garlic, black pepper and ginger, with a little quantity of sili nga artem (pickled pepper).
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The Ybanag’s Way of Making Bamboo Shoots Salad
by marl-liezl, Apr 6, 2008
Rabung is used as vegetables and salads or richada. The richada nga rabung is of better quality when fresh. The Ybanags love to prepare richada nga rabung for special occasions. They use this as an appetizer or as an accompaniment to the main dish.
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How the Ybanags Prepare Carabao Tongue Estofado
by marl-liezl, Apr 2, 2008
The Estofadu nga zila is a special dish among the Ybanags and is usually served only during very special occasions.
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The Ybanag’s Way of Cooking Zinagan
by marl-liezl, Apr 2, 2008
Zinagan or blood stew has been part of Ybanag main dishes. It is made out of internal organs and lean meat and blood of pig, carabao or cow mixed with vinegar. Zinagan is a favorite main dish among Ybanags. Eaters always expect that zinagan is served on the table during and on any function.
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What Does Food Mean to the Ybanags?
by marl-liezl, Mar 20, 2008
The Ybanags assign social, spiritual, and health meanings to foods.
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The Food Culture of the Ybanag
by marl-liezl, Mar 20, 2008
The Ybanags of the Cagayan Valley in the northernmost part of the Philippines are a people rich in food culture. From this food culture arises the uniqueness of the people. The vegetation and the animal kingdom of this unique people interweaves with their dynamic behavior and their way of looking at plants and animals.
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How the Ybanag of the Philippines Prepare Fry Fish Paste
by marl-liezl, Mar 20, 2008
Ifun or Fry Fish are very small fish that are usually caught by the millions through fine nets from the Bannac or River. Ifun is caught during the month of January when the weather is cold and no moon is seen. Ifun is a very familiar and popular appetizer to the Ibanag when made into bagong. Bagong preserves the ifun because ifun is seasonal. That is why, if caught in abundance, the Ibanag always find time to make bagong na ifun. It is the women who do the preparation.
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How the Ybanag From the Philippines Prepare Onion Leaves Salad (Ensalada Nga Kutchay)
by marl-liezl, Mar 20, 2008
Kutchay or onion leaves, or spring onions, have long thin leaves, normally grown in an abode with cultures onions.
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How the Ybanag of the Philippines Make Pickled Pepper
by marl-liezl, Mar 20, 2008
Like onions, sili or pepper is also an ordinary plant very accessible in Ibanag communities. Considering its accessibility, sili is commonly used as an appetizer. The Ibanags concoct an appetizer out of pepper called sili nga artem. This pepper or sili is the native kind which is sometimes called native pepper or amiling or long pepper or sili tari. Sili amiling is a small pepper which is known to be pungent.
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How the Ybanags of Cagayan Valley in the Philippines Make Onion Salad
by marl-liezl, Mar 20, 2008
Salsa nga sebolyas, or onion salad, is a common appetizer on the Ibanag’s (a tribe in the Valley of Cagayan in the Philippines) tables. This is because sebolyas or onion is found anywhere, particularly in the laguerta or backyard.
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