Lechon being ubiquitous in almost all Filipino fiesta fares and KBL (kadyos, baboy, langka) being an Ilonggo favorite, it seems that this KBL na lechon has the best of both worlds. Usually leftover lechon baboy is made into lechon paksiw (simmered in the remaining sauce) but at home, we take it a "step higher". KBL being a family favorite and almost staple too, it is always what becomes of the leftvoer lechon. The meat, the fat, and the skin too - all become part of this delicious and uniquely Ilonggo dish. The usual KBL calls for broiled pork leg to give the soup a "smoky" flavour but using leftover lechon makes the work easier but with more flavour too.So next time you have leftover lechon, most probably since this is the Christmas season - parties, reunions, etc, why not try this uniquely Ilonggo dish as a new twist to lefover lechon. Who knows, you may eventually develop a liking to it.
I could smell the aroma and hear the crackling sound of bacon as it sizzled on the griller but when I was about to devour it, I just couldn't taste it. I took a mouthful again and it just remained elusive. On my third try, I finally had a bite of something but it tasted nowhere like a bacon. Then I woke up and realized I was biting into my pillow and just came from dreamland ... I found myself enjoying one of the Superior Rooms at Days Hotel Iloilo a few days ago. It's among the newly renovated rooms and among the few that actually has a window to the outside world. I had a very humongous bed and around four of myself could fit in - but maybe three for "me" to be comfortable. But I'd rather be alone enjoying the room and the pillows for I just love the pillows at Days Hotel Iloilo ever since. The Superior Room is big for its class and has simple yet classy interiors. It has a sitting corner and a sort of office nook perfect for business travelers as...