A boodle fight, in the context of Filipino culture, is the military practice of eating a meal without any cutlery and dishes, instead diners practice 'kamayan'. Good food is always great even more ...

What is Filipino food like? Or more specifically, what is a kamayan feast like? Find out in this episode which shows you how to make a kamayan feast and how to eat with your hands in this boodle fight ...

The aim of the first longest boodle fight held in Sydney was to introduce Filipino food and the traditional way of eating with hands, known as 'Kamayan'. 75 people attended the boodle fight in ...

During the past few years, local Filipino restaurants have ... where everyone eats the same food together regardless of rank, the boodle fight eschews not only cutlery but plates and serving ...

The concept from chef Dave Devina is named for the Filipino ‘boodle fight’ tradition that describes a large gathering of people eating a variety of foods from banana leaves with their hands.

Kamayan is a Tagalog word that translates to “by bare hand” and refers to a traditional Filipino style of communal meals. A typical kamayan meal — sometimes called a Boodle Fight, a name it ...

Filipino breakfasts, and more. If you're with a big group check the listings below for restaurants that offer a boodle fight. It’s a huge feast where the table is covered first in banana leaves then ...

In the party boat organized by the Philippine Airlines and Guide to ... Cooked fresh and on-the-spot, Siargao’s renowned boodle fight lunch is composed of typically white rice sculpted to ...