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Rainbow butter cookies

By Norma O. Chikiamco
Philippine Daily Inquirer

HERE’S a recipe moms (or dads) can do together with their kids this holiday season. It’s easy and fun—and the cookies are really delicious. They make ideal Christmas gifts, too. Just make sure to pack them in airtight containers so they don’t get soggy. Read More »


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What’s Cookin’? with AHA: Panettone

MAKATI CITY, Philippines–American Hospitality Academy (AHA) and INQUIRER.net VDO take you through the step-by-step process of making the Italian holiday bread called Panettone. In this episode of What’s Cookin’? with AHA, assistant chef instructor Chef Bong Ignacio and student assistant William Ong demonstrate how to prepare this bread as an alternative to your typical loaf of tasty bread. Video hosted by INQUIRER.net multimedia reporter Izah Morales. Video taken by INQUIRER.net production specialist Janie Christine Octia. Royalty-free music courtesy of Kevin MacLeod.

What’s Cookin’? with AHA: Tiramisu

MAKATI CITY, Philippines–American Hospitality Academy (AHA) and INQUIRER.net VDO take you through the step-by-step process of making Italian dessert Tiramisu. In this episode of What’s Cookin’? with AHA, assistant chef instructor Chef Paul and student assistant Christian Santos demonstrate how to make this dessert to impress guests. Video hosted by INQUIRER.net multimedia reporter Marjorie Gorospe. Video taken by INQUIRER.net production specialist Edzelle Peña and INQUIRER.net assistant editor Erika Tapalla. Background music courtesy of Kevin MacLeod.

Preparing panna cotta

By Anna Valmero
Inquirer.net

MAKATI CITY, Philippines — Want a dessert that’s both yummy, easy-to-make and something you can prepare days ahead of the party? Then, the Italian dessert panna cotta is for you.

Literally meaning “cooked cream,” the panna cotta is made by simmering cream, milk, sugar and adding gelatin to the mix. This makes for its simple, light consistency. It is topped with chocolate, caramel and fruit with syrup, whichever you prefer. Read More »

Yummiest desserts across the Philippines

By Vangie Baga-Reyes
Philippine Daily Inquirer

WE just thought you need a second serving of sweets. In the same way that we came up with the yummiest cakes—20 each for those privately and commercially baked—Inquirer Lifestyle has come up with another list—this time broader, desserts. It’s what people can’t resist to try even after a full lunch or dinner. The list tries to span the entire archipelago—Negros, Cebu and even Davao.

There are 23 on the list—culled from the choices of foodies and culinary experts. Some are traditional like the bibingka, others are relatively new such as carrot-cake cookies and gateau de crepe. All of them are undisputed pound-for-pound winners when it comes to taste and relish.
This is not the last of our lists, so don’t worry if your favorite isn’t on it. Read More »

Lessons learned in cooking classes

By Mickey Fenix
Philippine Daily Inquirer

MANILA, Philippines—Every time I talk about the Thai cooking lessons I took at The Oriental Bangkok, my friends tell me they still have to taste what I learned.

What they get is my explanation that I love to attend cooking lessons because of the techniques learned. The recipes are with me with a lot of notations on the margins, some explaining in detail several secrets given such as why this ingredient was added at the last moment. Read More »