PASKUHAN sa KAMAYAN

PASKUHAN: KAMAYAN CHRISTMAS BUFFET
When it comes to Christmas, the Filipinos out celebrates them all. As early as September, Christmas carols blare on the airwaves. Right after Halloween, department stores and malls explode with the brightest, biggest and most creative holiday décor. The official celebration starts December 16, the first day of the 9-day dawn masses, and ends on the first Sunday of January, the feat of the Three Kings.
It’s possible that the recent calamities may dampen festivities for the forthcoming Christmas season, or it could even bring about a deeper, stronger, and more meaningful observance of the season of sharing. Excessive spending may give way to expressive generosity for the less fortunate. Throughout the holidays, the one true thing that will remain constant, the only semblance of festivity that we all cannot do without will be food. The gifts will be practical, modest even, but the food; the traditional noche buena fare will be painstakingly prepared and lovingly served.
Kamayan celebrates this spirit of coming together and sharing the dishes we all love in its forthcoming Christmas Buffet festival, aptly called, “Paskuhan”. All the fervor of the holidays, a savoring of sentiments, cheered and celebrated only this time of the year.
Kamayan Christmas Buffet presents a most delectable line up of dishes: Kamayan lechon de leche, embotido, pork asado, mechadong karne, pancit molo, pusit aloha, pinaruparong isda sa bawang, sinukmani, tapioca and many more!
Kamayan buffet is priced at P335, VAT inclusive. Available in all the Kamayan branches, SM Megamall (636-3785), Glorietta III (892-8898), EDSA (726-5870), Padre Faura (528-1723) and West Avenue (413-6359).

KAMAYAN FIESTA BUFFET

KAMAYAN BUFFET GOES CRAZY OVER COCO !

As the world’s largest coconut exporter to the world, the Philippines boasts of an unsurpassed array of coconut dishes, quite a number of which will be featured in KAMAYAN’S COCO LOCO, the restaurant’s maiden buffet festival for 2009.
Considered as the “tree of life” for its plentiful properties and uses, this wonder fruit which is a truly a seed (the world’s largest), boasts of a history just as distinguished and colorful. The New Guineans believe that the palm tree spontaneously sprung from the head of the first man. Coco, which means “monkey face”, literally resembles one with its roundness and brown husk covering. “Kalpa Vrikaha” is the Sanskrit term for the “tree which gives all that is necessary for living”, also a fertility symbol to women who want to conceive. However, in Bali, women are forbidden to touch the coconut tree lest the fertility of the tree may be drained. In the Nicobar island of the Indian Ocean, whole coconuts were used as currency until the early 20th century.

Not true that the coconut as a cooking ingredient began and rests solely in the culinary hands of the Bicolanos for the Southern Luzon province is only one of the 14 coconut producing regions in the entire country. Fact is, one sees a coconut tree or plantation from Aparri to Jolo. Thus, KAMAYAN, the country’s foremost Filipino restaurant brings together the various popular regional coconut dishes from all over the country.

Truly a mega culinary achievement, a first of its kind Filipino buffet selection. All these in addition to the KAMAYAN all time favorites, namely, Lechon de Leche, Kare Kare, Grilled and Sizzling Choices, Appetizer, Salad and Dessert sections.
Taste the Kapangpangan’s cooking prowess with KILAWING TANIGUE SA MANGGATA (green mango gives extra spike to cocomilk thickened vinegared fish),
BISTIK LUBI LUBI (Southern Tagalo’s classic beef steak enhanced with coco milk),
Bicol’s deliciously boasts of TINUTUNGANG COCOROKOK(chicken coco dish), TINILMOK (shrimp, pork and coco meat wrapped in yam leaves). From the Visayas, comes Aklan’s PINAYUKANG BABOY (pork coco dish), Iloilo’s SINUWAANG BABOY AT BUKO (Binakol style sour soup), Samar’s HINATUKANG TARONG (eggplant coco dish) and KINAYOD NA BUTIG (yam fruit dessert).

Kamayan Buffet is priced at P335, VAT inclusive. Available in all Kamayan branches: SM Megamall (636-3785), Glorietta III (892-8898), EDSA (705-1807), Padre Faura (528-1724) and West Avenue (413-6359).