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Posted

Hope this shows up but in case it doesn't, today I ate pancit, bwahahaha! See, you are jealous. ;)

OK OK, it might not look that enticing but that's only because I didn't remember to snap a pic of it until after I had chowed down MOST of it! So never mind the quantity that's left or the fact that I've eaten most of the good stuff out of it.. :rolleyes: Hehe.

Posted Image

P.S Why aren't there any Filipino restaurants or stores here in Salt Lake? :mad:

Posted

Hope this shows up but in case it doesn't, today I ate pancit, bwahahaha! See, you are jealous. ;)

OK OK, it might not look that enticing but that's only because I didn't remember to snap a pic of it until after I had chowed down MOST of it! So never mind the quantity that's left or the fact that I've eaten most of the good stuff out of it.. :rolleyes: Hehe.

Posted Image

P.S Why aren't there any Filipino restaurants or stores here in Salt Lake? :mad:

that doesnt look like the pancit i have ever eaten. is there another dish with a similar name? I;E "pancie"??:huh:

Posted

Oh now that is just rude. hahahahaha How could you? Huh? Huh?

Have to tell you and I'll thank anatess publically...she sent me a package in the mail. I got it yesterday. Had much of the makings for pancit. Now just to learn to do it. So thank you thank you anatess...

Bini..just rude. hahahaha And yes I'm totally jealous.

Posted

P.S Why aren't there any Filipino restaurants or stores here in Salt Lake? :mad:

Maybe you need to open one.

Posted

HAH HAH BEN!!!

Pam, I sent you Pansit Bihon. It's different from Bini's pansit pictured above which is Pansit Canton...

And yeah, Pansit Bihon is the common one Filipinos bring to pot lucks. Pansit Bihon is made out of rice noodles and is like angel-hair looking. Pansit Canton is made out of egg noodles.

And no, Pansit Canton is a HUNDRED TIMES better than Ramen...

And Pam... send a pic of yours when you cook it!

Posted

Wow I didn't realize there was even different kinds of pancit.

Omigosh, there's so many kinds... sotanghon, misua, palabok, molo, etc. etc. etc.

Posted

There is a woman who sets up at the farmer's market in Provo who makes and sells spring rolls like the ones in the top of Pam's post. I just had some last month when I was visiting my daughter and son-in-law up there.

Posted

When I worked in the Hmong branch and we had a branch dinner activity they would bring big trays full of them. I would fill my plate with them and some peanut sauce and the Hmong hot chili sauce. Man was it hot.

Ben Raines

Posted

Vietnamese restaurants serve spring rolls.

Wonder if Hmong spring rolls are to Vietnamese springs role the same as what Appalachian style fried chicken is to Southern fried Chicken? Never tasted anything Hmong.

If so, is Pam also jealous of the Hmong?

;)

Posted

When I lived in Fresno, I was the only one in my apartment that was not Hmong. I guess you could say I was the non-Hmong among the Hmong. :)

I was not active at the time, but it would not surprise me if there was a Hmong branch/ward in Fresno.

Posted

Goodness, this is what happens when you're uneducated on the many degrees of pancit, tsk tsk. :rolleyes:

But anatess is right. This is pancit canton and it was delicious! But I will confess, I didn't make that dish, no.. My coworker did.. Lol.

Posted

So when am I getting a delivery of your pancit Bini? Did you not say if I was close to you it was possible? hahahaha

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