
This covers a peculiarly Philippine meal — the snack or merienda which,
while roughly corresponding to the American coffee break or English tea, is
really rather different.
At merienda time, usually four in the afternoon and sometimes also around ten
in the morning, the average Filipino takes his traditional snack. Foods served
at merienda can be almost anything. Usually, they include noodles, salads, some
types of soup like arroz caldo, bachoy and pancit molo, some meat dishes, like
rhenudo, served with pan de sal and dinuguan served with puto, and almost all
kinds of desserts. And of course, tea, coffee or soft drinks.
The typical merienda fares, however, are native delicacies made from glutinous
rice and coconut. Included in this section are some of the more popular rice
cakes (bibingka).
FILIPINO
RECIPES
|
Philippine Country Links
Philippine LOTTO | Philippine Magazines | Philippine Shopping Malls | Philippine Call Centers | Philippine Constitutions | Philippine SSS Office Branches
Goldilocks Philippines | University Athletics Association Philippines (UAAP) | Metro Manila | Philippine Money | Philippine National Symbols
Philippine Digital Products | Philippine History | Philippine Presidents | Evolution of Philippine Flag | Filipino Foods | Filipino Recipe | Philippine Culture
Philippine Festivals | Philippine Beach Resorts | Philippine Country Code | Philippine Regional Area Code | Philippine Historical and Religious Sites
Philippine Amusement Theme Parks | Philippine National Anthem | International Country Code | Philippine Country Blog | Philippine 2008 MMFF Films
Philippine Weather Forecast | Philippine News| Philippine Travel Guide | Philippine Tourist Information | Philippine Map | Philippine Flag | Jollibee
Cebu Philippines | Philippine Basketball Association (PBA) | Philippine Celebrities | Government Officials | Philippine Provinces, Cities & Municipalities
Philippine Attorneys, Lawyers, Law Firms | Philippine Government Offices Directory