I first had this cake in a Filipino Bakery. I fell in love at first bite. The recipe was taught to me by my friend's Mom who came to the US from "P.I." in the 1950s.

Deliciously irresistible!

Cassava can be cooked in many ways. The root of the sweet variety has a delicate flavor and can replace potatoes. It contain both sweet or bitter taste. It has poor in protein but rich in carbohydrates. Many people can make cassava as cake, bread and cookies.But Here, i made cassava masala simply.

Cassava/Tapioca Cake, a very popular traditional cake known as Bingka Ubi Kayu in Malaysia, Singapore, Brunei and Indonesia, is usually baked or steamed in coconut milk and contains no cream cheese. This baked cassava cheese is a fusion version of the traditional ones. It is less sweet, soft and springy. Omit the flour if a gluten-free version is preferred. Thickened cream can be replaced with coconut cream and adjust sugar accordingly. I only use the frozen type from Asian Grocery store as fresh Cassava/tapioca is not widely available in Western Australia.Use either fresh or store bought cassava, it makes no different. This recipe requires no straining or squeezing of grated cassava. It’s very much straightforward.Note : Recipe is in Australian Standard Metric measuring tools (cups, spoons and weighing scale)#mycookbook#cake#steamedcake#cassava#starch#tapioca#ubi#dessert#teatime#bingka#ubikayu#kuih#cheese#kek#breakfast#lunch#dinner#asian#malaysian#sweet#Christmas#newyear

*MUNGBEAN SOUP DESSERT HELPS TO RELIEVE INNER BODY HEAT FOR A VERY VERY HOT SUMMER DAYS*

This rice is probably my favorite rice to eat on its own. The sweetness of coconut really comes through and doesn't need sauce or condiments.While this recipe comes from Epicuriois, I've modified the recipe to use full cans of coconut milk and cream so there's not half cans left over.

Thai Coconut rice is a great alternative to just plain rice. It is slightly sweet and goes great with spicy Thai food. I got this recipe from my son.

MY VERSIONSIMPLE DESSERT IN 10 MINUTESLOVING IT

My mother at Indonesia love this cake. Usually she make it at Ied Mubarak. We enjoyed it w

The sweet creamy topping and slightly burnt edges make this delectable!A whole tray of this goes for $50.Think of this as a Filipino tres leches cake.

This dish features tender white fish simmered in a creamy coconut curry sauce, complemented by sweet carrots and fresh spinach. Served over fluffy rice, it’s a comforting and flavorful meal that’s both satisfying and nourishing.

Kadedemes, according to the Dictionary of Sunda bouquet of Raden Satjadibratam, means "ngarasa lebar kubarang anu ku baturmah biasa tara diarah (pity for goods from another person that usually is not used anymore or dumped)". Eventually "Kadedemes" has been used for foods that are made from cassava peel. Maybe because usually cassava peel is not used to feed people, at best be additive to animal feed rations. But in the hands of creative people, Kadedemes, once considered waste, can be a food that they have a source of nutrition, and even can be used as a business opportunity.Kadedemes' negative meaning in the dictionary is certainly different from the meaning of cassava peel kadedemes here. Kadedemes here means creativity in harnessing the things that are considered waste into something useful. The skin of the tuber plant with the Latin name Manihot esculenta this when processed can be used as a source of carbohydrate that is still suitable for consumption, as well as a source of calories and still contains vitamin B, vitamin C, tannins and starch in high enough levels.Seeing there are many nutrients contained in this kadedemes, then it's pity if that potential would be tossed away without being used. Actually a lot of opportunities that are all around us, only we do not notice its presence, so it was just a great opportunity slip away without being caught or deliberately not arrested.The dish is believed to have existed since the colonial era. The occupiers requiring indigenous people to plant all agricultural commodities for their purposes, and the natives themselves do not get them right - one of them, do not get enough food (nutritious). So to survive, indigenous people take advantage of everything that is still edible. -_- 'Actually, I've heard the story from the original grandmother JATIM first time when she was a child never eat carrion flower bulbs, cassava peel (but she does not tell in detail how the process), and other strange food ...Yesterday afternoon I made a snack of cassava my husband wanted, so might as well try to cook cassava skins - turned out to be good also eaten with hot rice and fried anchovies ... while imagining the story of the late Mbah Kustianah his past. HEHEHE