Pinakbet, a hearty Filipino stew, is made with perhaps the most motley medley of vegetables ever gathered together in one pot. Traditionally, you’ll encounter string beans, eggplant, calabaza squash, ...

VILLASIS, PANGASINAN, Philippines — This agricultural town reaffirmed its reputation as the “Vegetable Bowl of Pangasinan” by cooking nearly 2,000 kilograms of “pinakbet” vegetables and sharing bowls ...

VILLASIS, Pangasinan , Philippines – It was a unique barrio fiesta in this town as hundreds of residents yesterday partook of pinakbet, a popular Ilocano dish, cooked by 21 barangays in different ...

Experience the authentic taste of Traditional Ilocano Pinakbet made with foraged wild ferns known as Barambang, freshly gathered from the countryside. This video showcases ancestral Ilocano cooking ...

It’s difficult these days to take a photograph of Paoay Church by itself. There will always be tourists and cars on the street fronting it, blocking your view no matter the time of day. It was ...

Pinakbet with ube? Yes, you can add purple yam to the all-time Pinoy favorite pinakbet. Let Kapuso hottie Chef Jose Sarasola show you how. Are your loved ones getting tired of your classic pinakbet?

PINAKBET is a known Filipino viand that originated from the northern regions of the country and is packed with nutrition. There are tons of variations of this famous dish — from cooking it with fish ...

Chef Nick Rodriguez of Bistro Candon shares more about his beloved Ilocandia cuisine: Pinakbet. “The word pinakbet comes from the Ilocano word ‘pinakebet’. It means to shrink. “The secret to good ...

TAYUG, Pangasinan — A new generation of pinakbet crops has been bred. With most of these crops now part of the country’s vegetable landscape, these high-yielding, pest- and disease-resistant, and ...

Does yummy pinakbet sound good for dinner? You're in luck because Chef Jose Sarasola just shared an easy step-by-recipe for the delicious dish on "Unang Hirit." First, you'll need the following ...

VILLASIS, Pangasinan—Add cupfuls of “bagoong” (fish paste) to 750 kilos of eggplant, 250 kilos of ampalaya, 250 kilos of tomatoes, 4 kilos of okra and 2 kilos of “sili” to produce 21 versions of the ...