There’s something about Cordilleran cuisine that uniquely sets it apart from the rest. Beyond the smoke, time and care used to produce their food, it’s the rich mix of deeply rooted stories as well as age-old traditions and rituals that have cooked their meats into their prime.
It’s seasoned with a lot of respect—to their land, community and their ancestry. Pil-od Acop Ano, who runs The Farmer’s Daughter in Baguio, tells us the personal account that came wrapped with the binaod. By sight, it comes as pounded rice, etag and peanuts nestled in a sayote leaf; but by taste and
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