Weekly Lesson Plan
in TLE 7
I. TITLE: Cooking Native Delicacies
II. OBJECTIVES: The student demonstrates understanding of/on;
1. knowledge on the basic ingredients in the preparation of native delicacies
2. recognition of the characteristics of native delicacies made from galapong
3. capacity to prepare native delicacies deliciously
III. SUBJECT MATTER:
Topic: Cooking Native Delicacies
Reference: TLE 7 book from Phoenix Publishing House
Materials: PPT, television with HDMI chord, white board, white board marker, and
eraser
IV. INSTRUCTIONAL PROCEDURE:
A. Preliminary Activity:
1. Review previous lesson
2. Ask students, what are their favourite native delicacies? Why?
3. Ask students, how would they describe a native delicacy? What do they think is
common among native delicacies in the country?
B. Lesson Proper:
1. Ask students to enumerate the basic ingredients in the preparation of native
delicacies.
* Glutinous rice or ordinary rice
* Corn
* Rootcrops like cassava, purple yum (ube), sweet potato (kamote), or taro (gabi)
* Sugar, milk, and butter (sugar may be brown, molasses, panocha, or refined
sugar
* Eggs – chicken, salted eggs, duck eggs
* Cheese – kesong puti (cottage cheese) or cheddar
* Beans, nuts, seeds (anise, sesame, achuete)
* Coconut
* Flavorings
* Fruits such as langka, saba, lakatan, etc.
2. Discuss native delicacies from different regions.
Native Delicacies are special kinds of food that are connected in some way to a certain
area. The Philippines is known for a wide variety of native delicacies. Preparing native
delicacies is flourishing business and innovation for some have been done successfully.
Some Regional Native Delicacies in the Philippines
Bicol region: pastillas de juli, suman cassava, masapan de biko, suman moron
Batangas: pilipit, bulcarillo (puti), espasol
Ilocos Region: bibingka, tupig, kalamay
Pangasinan: tupig, bucayo (variety), puto, peanut brittle, bicho-bicho
(malagkit), unday-unday (malagkit with buko)
Mountain Province: kalamay, bibingka, sweet potato, delicacies
Pampanga: tibok-tibok, mocha, espasol, turones
Cavite/Quezon: ube halaya, suman, espasol, uraro, broas
Cebu: ohaldres, otap, torta cebuana
Iloilo: suman sa ibos, biko, puto, barquillos, butterscotch
Mindanao: kalamay, durian, sweets
3. Describe galapong as a native delicacy.
Cooking and selling native delicacies is a major source of livelihood for many Filipinos.
Almost all native delicacies use galapong or rice flour as a main ingredient. Galapong is
made from either regular rice (bigas) or waxy, glutinous rice (malagkit) that is soaked
for several hours then ground.
Forms of Galapong
a. The dough type is manipulated and mixed by hand. It yields products like palitao and
bicho-bicho.
b. The batter type is a mixture of rice flour and liquid that can be poured. It is either
thick or thin. It yields products like bibingka, puto, kutsinta, and maja blanca.
4. Present photos of different native delicacies made from galapong using powerpoint
presentation
5. Discuss how to prepare galapong.
Preparing Galapong
a. Thin batter – mix 4 cups liquid to 2 cups rice
b. Thick batter – mix 3 cups liquid to 4 cups rice
c. Soft batter – mix 3 cups liquid to 6 cups rice
d. Thick dough – mix 3 cups liquid to 8 cups rice
V. ASSESSMENT/EVALUATION:
Short quiz on the basic ingredients of native delicacies.