Hispanic Kitchen

The social network that celebrates Latin food

Bella's Friends

  • Roxanne Buil
  • IMUSA USA
  • Dina Allende

Bella's Bolivia Blog

Loading… Loading feed

 

Bella's Page

Member Updates/Quick Posts

Jorge commented on Bella's blog post Tamarillo Cranberry Chutney
"Thanks for the post, Bella. That's a very creative combination of two ingredients who would normally never come face to face!"
Jun 20, 2011
Bella posted a blog post

Tamarillo Cranberry Chutney

Tamarillo is a small, tangy fruit known as the tree tomato in English, although it isn't a tomato at all. You can read more about tamarillo (also known as tomate de árbol in Spanish and sold commercially in U.S. Latin markets) on my page about BOLIVIAN FRUIT here. In Bolivia, tamarillo is usually used to make juice or jam so I thought it might taste great as chutney. I tried this on pork ribs and loved it - so I've…See More
Jun 19, 2011
Bella and Roxanne Buil are now friends
Jun 19, 2011
Bella posted photos
Jun 19, 2011
Susan Valenzuela favorited Bella's blog post Budin de Coco (Coconut Pudding)
May 18, 2011
Jorge favorited Bella's blog post Budin de Coco (Coconut Pudding)
May 16, 2011
Bella and IMUSA USA are now friends
Dec 22, 2010
Bella posted a photo
Dec 22, 2010
Bella's blog post was featured

Silpancho with Rice and Fried Potatoes

Silpancho is a popular dish in Bolivia made with common ingredients but packs a caloric punch. It's formed by layering its ingredients with a thin slice of beef the centerpiece.Serves 6Ingredients:2 pounds beef cut VERY thin (your butcher can do this for you) (should be about 6 large, thin slices)6 large potatoes6 eggs2 cups bread crumbs½ cup fresh onion (very finely chopped, you can even grate it if you prefer)2 tomatoes chopped small (firm, Roma tomatoes work best)1 fresh locoto (a small…See More
Nov 7, 2010
Bella posted a blog post

Silpancho with Rice and Fried Potatoes

Silpancho is a popular dish in Bolivia made with common ingredients but packs a caloric punch. It's formed by layering its ingredients with a thin slice of beef the centerpiece.Serves 6Ingredients:2 pounds beef cut VERY thin (your butcher can do this for you) (should be about 6 large, thin slices)6 large potatoes6 eggs2 cups bread crumbs½ cup fresh onion (very finely chopped, you can even grate it if you prefer)2 tomatoes chopped small (firm, Roma tomatoes work best)1 fresh locoto (a small…See More
Nov 7, 2010
Notty Sanchez Enemyga commented on Bella's photo
Thumbnail

revuelto de chuño

"de que esta hecho?"
Nov 2, 2010
Bella posted a blog post

Api Morado, Bolivian Breakfast Food

Api morado (purple api) is made from purple corn. Similar to api blanco (made from while frangollo corn). It is served at breakfast time. It’s thick and hearty and can be served hot or cold. Customarily we accompany any type of api with an empanada or other pastry.Serves 8Ingredients:2 cups ground purple corn (also called purple corn flour)15 cups of water¼ pineapple, chopped2 sticks of cinnamon2 whole clovesRind from one orangeSugar to tasteInstructions:Purple corn is usually sold dried on the…See More
Oct 12, 2010
Bella commented on Hispanic Kitchen's blog post Cream of Wild Rice & Beef Soup with Lime & Cilantro
"Yummala! Yummala! Brings back memories of Minnesota winters!!!"
Oct 11, 2010
Bella posted a photo
Oct 11, 2010
Bella and Dina Allende are now friends
Oct 11, 2010
Bella's blog post was featured

Bolivian Patasca

By American standards, this traditional Bolivian stew can be considered a challenge to our sensibilities, but in many countries, nothing of the animal is wasted. This head stew is bursting with flavor, easy to make, and comes in many variations. You can make this recipe with any type of meat including chicken, duck, turkey, tatú (armadillo), rabbit, alligator, fish, etc. But for truly authentic Patasca, see below.Ingredients: 1 whole pig, sheep, or cow's head1 kilo (2 pounds) of mote (canned…See More
Sep 28, 2010

Profile Information

About Me
My passion for Bolivia has turned my website, BoliviaBella.com, into one of the top-viewed Bolivia websites in the world. I love Latin America and its cultures.
Personal blog or company website:
http://www.boliviabella.com/
How many days per week do you normally cook at home?
3
What is your level of experience as a cook?
Moderate

Bella's Photos

Loading…

Bella's Blog

Sandwich de chola

Posted on February 23, 2012 at 8:30am 0 Comments



I have really great memories about eating sandwiches de chola. That's because I used to get together with my friends after school for a sandwich de chola and a soda when I lived in La Paz. We did…

Continue

Tamarillo Cranberry Chutney

Posted on June 19, 2011 at 3:30pm 1 Comment



Tamarillo is a small, tangy fruit known as the tree tomato in English, although it isn't a tomato at all. You can read more about tamarillo (also known as tomate de árbol in Spanish and sold commercially in U.S. Latin markets) on my page about BOLIVIAN FRUIT here. In Bolivia, tamarillo is usually used to make juice or jam so I thought it might taste…

Continue

Silpancho with Rice and Fried Potatoes

Posted on November 7, 2010 at 1:30pm 0 Comments

Silpancho



Silpancho is a popular dish in Bolivia made with common ingredients but packs a caloric punch. It's formed by layering its ingredients with a thin slice of beef the centerpiece.



Serves 6



Ingredients:

2 pounds beef cut…

Continue

Api Morado, Bolivian Breakfast Food

Posted on October 12, 2010 at 11:00am 0 Comments

Api Morado



Api morado (purple api) is made from purple corn. Similar to api blanco (made from while frangollo corn). It is served at breakfast time. It’s thick and hearty and can be served hot or cold. Customarily we accompany any type of api with an empanada or other pastry.



Serves 8

Ingredients:

2 cups ground purple corn (also called purple corn… Continue

Comment Wall

You need to be a member of Hispanic Kitchen to add comments!

Join Hispanic Kitchen

  • No comments yet!
 
 
 

© 2012   Hispanic Kitchen  

Contact Us | FAQs | Advertise | Privacy Policy | Terms of Service

Badges | Privacy Policy  |  Report an Issue  |  Terms of Service

Follow Us On Twitter Visit Us On Facebook Shop the HK Store