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World Class Chefs

  • Ramilo (Ram) Villaluna

    Ram is a budding chef from Iloilo City (Molo). He gained his training in Culinary Arts at the Center for Asian Culinary Studies under food guru Gene Gonzalez, Institute of Culinary Education (formerly Peter Kumpps) in New York. He took up bread making, and he studied food styling under Delores Custer of the Culinary Institute of America. It all started in Antique where his father owned a restaurant many Antiquenos learned to love. He continued the culinary legacy of his father and now, Ram owns a catering business, Cindy\'s Catering. Food is Ram\'s life, seriously speaking. I am short in saying that he is married to the food industry that, he spends most of his time teaching and mentoring at the Department of Culinary Arts at the University of San Agustin in Iloilo. If one cannot find him in the classroom, Ram will be on the road crisscrossing Iloilo and Antique having first hand in the management of his thriving businesses from both provinces. He also has a once-a-week TV show in GMA 7 \"Food Trip\". I met with Ram once before and he exudes perfectionism, the character that will beam him up to the limelight of culinary arts. At present time, Ram is extremely busy in Manila. I believe he is one of the finalists in The National Food Showdown 2010 sponsored by ABS-CBN. We wish you all the luck, Ram! Maybe, after this showdown, Ram will have the opportunity share favorite recipe here at ILONGGO LIVING.

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Kansi or Bulalo?

Saturday, November 21, 2009 AT 02:11 AM

November 20, 2009

Beef stew Philippine style flaunts various local names, depending where you are and where it is prepared at. Locally known as nilagang baka in Tagalog, kansi in Iloilo and bulalo in Batangas. Now, don’t get confused as all of them is known as beef stew in English. And they all taste the same, maybe some minor difference and slight variation in ingredients but basically, it is a sumptuous form of beef soup. The rich-flavored broth is derived from either cow’s thigh or shoulder bones, including the bone marrrow and some intact meat. In this cold weather, a hearty soup with chunks of beef and vegetables is a good choice!

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3 Responses to “Kansi or Bulalo?”

  1. JORP says:

    yum yum yum.
    will a KANSI raid be part of your food trip next year? lol

  2. CeciliaMQ says:

    Kanamit ah! Kapin pa matulugnaw na ang weather diri sa cali.

  3. Lee says:

    Jorp & Cecil: Kansi might be a part of trip next time and, sure it’s a good choice lalo na nga gatugnaw diri.


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