Last week my Parisian colleague, Caroline, invited me over her apartment for dinner. We picked up some penne, fresh peppers, arugula, cream and baguettes from the neighborhood grocer and bakery before heading to the cute abode she shares with Raphael.
Pasta is a mainstay in my everyday fare, but more than anything I
I must say it was a pleasure having a very educational dinner. We all compared notes on how Asians/Pinoys and the French sequence their food during a meal. "We eat salad and cheese AFTER the main course," shared Raphael. "Ah, okay, I'll do that now," I say. And after
I'm off in a few minutes to join friends at a Filipino restaurant on the Lower East Side. I hope they have boneless bangus and fried egg.
Bon appetit!
La cuisine de France est très superieur, non? Mais, jai hâte de manger des mangues aux Philippines :o
ReplyDeleteLavender Honey, oui, I agree. And I had to ask Caroline what your sentence meant hahaha. One day I will purchase a Rosetta Stone set and speak fluent français! ;)
ReplyDeleteAnd yes—our mangoes can't be beat!!
boneless bangus and fried "eggez" dapat :D
ReplyDeleteI've been eating A LOT of fish lately. Ikaw kasi eh. Oh no :)
how strange. i was just in Jakarta and bought all 4 of Anggun's cds.
ReplyDeleteHahaha! Talaga? Galing! Ang ganda ng French version ng Snow On The Sahara diba? Pati yung English, very circa '97 ;)
ReplyDeleteI see you are still the "obsessed cd acquisitor!" :)
Hi Mariel :) I read ur loreal men expert piece in pdi. ur looking pretty pretty
ReplyDeleteHi Timmy! How are you? Aww, thanks!! :)
ReplyDeletepretty din :) catching up on nyminute now.blog since i found out abt it yday
ReplyDeleteyou're the doreen fernandez of philippine beauty authority!