[QUOTE=Mojo;23047]Actually that Batagor in Savoy Homann look good compared to others. Well.., that's the problem on serving peanut sauce: without looks like someone's diarrhea....
Sambal is the food item I miss in Cambodia, their food not spicy enuff for my Indonesian palate...
Okay for exotic meat: Swikee (Frog leg). Not only French dig frog legs, Indonesian Chinese and Javanese also love it. Swikee is a Chinese Indonesian frog leg dish. The dish can be served as soup, deep fried or stir fried frog legs. Originally a Chinese dish, this dish is popular in Indonesia. "Swikee" is originated from Hokkian dialect (水雞, Pe̍h-ōe-jī: súi-ke) sui (water) and ke (chicken), which probably an euphemism to refer frogs as "water chicken". It is sometimes identified as a traditional food of Purwodadi, a city in Central Java.
[IMG] [/IMG]
Kodok Oh is a kind of Swikee, Chinese Indonesian frog leg dish, cooked in tauco (fermented soybean paste) soup. Jalan Gajah Mada, Jakarta, Indonesia.
[IMG] [/IMG]
Fried frog legs in butter margarine sauce, Chinese Indonesian cuisine, Jakarta, Indonesia.
[IMG] [/IMG]
Battered deep fried frog legs in spicy mayonnaise sauce, Swikee Purwodadi restaurant, Jakarta, Indonesia.
[IMG] [/IMG]
Frog eggs (top left) and boneless frog legs (bottom right) spiced and cooked in banana leaf (pepes). Swikee Purwodadi Restaurant, Jakarta, Indonesia.
Indonesia is the world's largest exporter of frog meat, exporting more than 5000 tonnes of frog meat each year, mostly to France, Belgium and Luxemburg. Which is add to environmental issues on consuming and exporting frog legs, they are important to ecosystem but tastes soo good...
Btw, Balinese have their version of Prince Toad tale
[IMG] http://t0.gstatic.com/images?q=tbn:ANd9GcQjGg4elynnxgRjcAHMDCMxv9LMINw7SZ55KZ5JGq0rgx-m6p2qz5Y3hOVXlw [/IMG]
[IMG] [/IMG]
Balinese Princess and the Frog (cursed prince)
[IMG] http://basia.typepad.com/.a/6a0105369f72c0970c01156f6bfccd970c-500wi [/IMG]
Cute frog, one of Balinese dance