Pre-Christmas callos
December 25, 2005
Filed under Christmas & New Year, Filipino food, Meat recipes
Multi-tasking has taken on a new dimension for me this Christmas. Between the huge task of reconstructing this blog after last Sunday’s database debacle, changing the curtains, laundering the seat covers, cooking and having the house ready for family reunions before the New Year, I don’t know how I’ve survived the past week without tearing my hair out. I even managed to squeeze in a trip to the supermarket last Friday. The crowd was unbelievable. The queue at the cashier’s lane was moving so slow. All’s well that ends well, however. I was able to get everything I needed to cook callos.

I actually cooked this on Friday evening, the 23rd. And we did have it for dinner. But I cooked enough for two meals intending to serve it for lunch on Christmas day. Like any stew, callos tastes better after reheating. Last Friday, we had our callos not with rice but with focaccia. The photo of the callos that you see above is leftover callos. I wasn’t able to take any photos with the focaccia because dinner last Friday was very late already (it took forever to cook the pork pata) and I didn’t want to cause more delays by taking photos.
I’ve already posted my callos recipe a while back so I won’t reproduce it in this entry. Just click here for the recipe.
In the mood for more food?
About Pinoy Cook
- About the author
- Cooking philosophy
- Food photography
- The noche buena section
- Product review policy
- Terms of use
- Privacy policy
- Recipe archive
- Published articles
- Food from all over
- E-mail the author
Readers
Asian cooking
- Mussels and straw mushrooms in oyster sauce
- Maskara
- Ma Po tofu
- Siopao (steamed dumplings)
- 20-minute pancit miki
- Char sui (Chinese barbecue sauce)
- Vietnamese chicken and pineapple dish
- Pork siomai (steamed dumplings), pearl balls and lumpiang shanghai (fried spring rolls)
- Teriyaki udon
- Tofu and Vegetables Stir-fry
How to cook
- The perfect barbecue sauce/marinade
- If you want your chilis mildly hot instead of very hot
- 1 kilo of fish equals soup and spring rolls
- Don’t be a kitchen slave
- Poached egg in dashi — with ground sichuan peppercorns!
- Braised bangus (milkfish) fillets
- Making the most out of pritong isda (fried fish)
- Meals in a flash
- Soup tricks
- How to wrap lumpia (spring rolls)


















Comments