Lucky Me Pancit Canton!

By -Elizabeth D. Andres

 

my instant Lucky Me Pancit Canton recipe 

Lucky Me Pancit Canton original flavor


Lucky Me Pancit Canton is my “friend” in so many ways.        

When I was a struggling university student, Lucky Me Pancit Canton was my luxury food. Fast forward to the time when I got my first job and I could somehow afford to invite friends over. I would cook Lucky Me Pancit Canton, 5-8 packs depending on how many people there were, and I would serve it with hot pan de sal and Coke or Pepsi. Whenever there were unexpected visitors during merienda (snack) time, there’s Lucky Me Pancit Canton to save the day.

About a month ago, I steamed some spinach and carrots but I was too busy and too tired to eat them. I just covered them at the countertop, went to bed, and totally forgot all about them.

The next day, I wondered what to do with all those steamed carrots and spinach---and yes, you guessed it right—I stir fried  them and mixed them with the affordable but yummy, easy to prepare Lucky Me Pancit Canton!


Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Eating Coffee (Whaattt?!)

By -Elizabeth D. Andres
Image
  Coffee Picture 1 Coffee Picture 2 I eat coffee. You read it right. I EAT coffee beans the way you eat your popcorn. I also eat ground coffee. I eat all types of coffee grinds. I would like to state first that I don’t own a percolator (I have one but it’s 15 hours away by bus and this is another story. Hahaha). I just boil ground coffee in a small pot (the pot you use when you go camping), and pour it to my coffee cup while straining it at the same time. March 2020, the lockdown due to Covid 19 was implemented. At that time, I was still adjusting to the “new normal” and, amidst the confusion and uncertainties, even the most basic task felt like an enormous duty.   One day I got too lazy to even look for my metal coffee strainer, so I just poured the freshly brewed coffee into my cup, with all the unstrained coffee grounds which I ate, of course. I instantly liked the bitter taste of the coarsely ground coffee and its creamy aftertaste. Soon, I was eating one half tub of ground coffe
Read more

Le Minerale

By -Elizabeth D. Andres
Image
No doubt—all drinking water brands in the market ARE GOOD. We have distilled, purified, and mineral  water, to name only a few. I honestly do not know the difference among those, or maybe because I did not care to know. It was enough for me to know that all of those drinking water out there on the shelves are safe, FDA-approved, and healthy. In January 2020, due to my constant eating of coffee beans, the insides of hell spewed out from my stomach. The bitter fluid or whatever-it-was that I was vomiting out  was maybe a dragon’s poop, for it tasted worse than hell. After taking Kremil-S and eating some soup, finally, I felt better. And then, my sister and her husband arrived, and they gave me Le Minerale. I grew up in a very remote countryside, and I experimented with anything that fascinated me. I know the taste of rainwater, river water, water from the puddle, water from the deep well, and water from the artesian well. The moment I drank Le Minerale, I knew it was mountain water
Read more

Quite, Pretty, Rather, Fairly + Adjective

By -Elizabeth D. Andres
Image
To inquire about my classes, or for a trial lesson, email me at acewld@gmail.com   Some students of English as a Second Language sometimes struggle with adverbs and adjectives . Here are the four most frequently used adverbs that are usually followed by adjectives.  The words quite , pretty , rather , and fairly function as adverbs when they are placed before an adjective . They express to which extent something is.   Take a look a the following examples: It’s quite hot today. It’s pretty hot today. It’s rather hot today. It’s fairly hot today. Quite hot , pretty hot , rather hot , and fairly hot all mean “not very hot, but a little hotter than usual.”   A very important note: In SPOKEN ENGLISH, Quite can mean Completely IF you put much stress and emphasis in the accent when you pronounce it. If you want to use QUITE as an adverb which means completely, you can use it with the following adjectives, arranged alphabetically. quite amazing= completely ama
Read more