Saturday, March 28, 2009

Hungry?

Then grab yourself a big ol' heaping spoonfull of:
Ahhhh, who doesn't love Bagoong Monamon?

20 comments:

Cormac Brown said...

Bagoong monamon is Filipino for "let's drive the non Pinoys out of the room by opening this jar."

Mnmom said...

I just had that last night with some fava beans and a nice chianti.

Sherry Pasquarello said...

; )

Katie Schwartz said...

Monkeystud, what is it?!?!

PS: Love the new header, it's so 1950s.

Karen Zipdrive said...

I like my bagoong momamon on toast, with a little wasabi aioli.

Blueberry said...

The finer print says "Salted Fish Poisson Sale." Huh?

OK, what is it really? And is it good with Jello?

Anonymous said...

Bagoong Monamon, wasn't that the B-side to T. Rex's Bang a Gong?

GETkristiLOVE said...

I want to see this on the next episode of Cooking with Dr. Monkey!

Joe said...

I roll mine in bread crumbs and corn meal and deep fry it.

Snad said...

Come on Bubs, admit it. You roll everything in bread crumbs and deep fry it!

Karen Zipdrive said...

"Bagoong monamon" sounds like what a drunk would mutter after eyeing Lisa Golden's gigantic lady mountains.

themom said...

I thought it was another teletubby!! What is this monstrosity? I'm not sure I would say delicacy or not - till I know. Gulp!

Lulu Maude said...

Say what?

Madam Z said...

I think it's an insecticide. Or a wart remover. Or a drain cleaner.

Barbara Bruederlin said...

Mmmmm, I like mine on ice cream! With ladyfingers on the side.

Blonde Goddess said...

I like to be on top while enjoying my Bagoong Monamon...

Mauigirl said...

Isn't "poisson sale" "dirty fish" in French?

Karen Zipdrive said...

I gotta agree with what FengFK said.
室內設計這是我找過最好的一家唷!
Amen, brother.
My sentiments exactly.

Lulu Maude said...

...a common ingredient used in the Philippines and particularly in Northern Ilocano cuisine. It is made by fermenting salted anchovies which is not designed, nor customarily used for immediate consumption since it is completely raw. Therefore it is used as a cooking ingredient, upon when it is cooked alone, it can be used as an accompaniment to traditional food dishes. To most Westerners unfamiliar with this condiment, the smell can be extremely repulsive.

Blog travel is so broadening!!

Lulu Maude said...
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