翻訳と辞書
Words near each other
・ Ma Ma Creek War Memorial
・ Ma Ma Creek, Queensland
・ Ma Mahood
・ Ma malakat aymanukum
・ Ma Man-kei
・ Ma Manda language
・ Ma Mati Manush
・ MA Matin
・ Ma Miao
・ Ma Miaolan
・ Ma Midi
・ Ma Mingfang
・ Ma Mingxin
・ Ma Mingyu
・ Ma Mingzhe
Ma Mon Luk
・ Ma Mère
・ Ma mère l'oye
・ Ma mère me disait
・ Ma Ngwe Taung
・ Ma Ning
・ Ma Nishtana
・ Ma Non Troppo
・ Ma Normandie
・ Ma Nouvelle-France
・ Ma On Shan
・ Ma On Shan (peak)
・ Ma On Shan (town)
・ Ma On Shan Country Park
・ Ma On Shan Line


Dictionary Lists
翻訳と辞書 辞書検索 [ 開発暫定版 ]
スポンサード リンク

Ma Mon Luk : ウィキペディア英語版
Ma Mon Luk

Ma Mon Luk ()〔 http://www.zsnews.cn/zt/zsqwj/QiaoKan_Showcontent.asp?id=1417040 〕 (1896–1961) was a pioneering Chinese Filipino chef and entrepreneur. He established the popular Chinese restaurant that bears his name, Ma Mon Luk.
==Life==
Born in Guangdong, China, he was a grade school teacher in Guangzhou when he decided to emigrate to the Philippines in 1918. According to legend, he migrated to the Philippines in order to earn his fortune and win the hand of a girl whose wealthy Cantonese family looked none too kindly on his poverty. Arriving penniless in Manila, Ma Mon Luk decided to peddle chicken noodle soup, utilizing egg noodles. He soon became a familiar sight on the streets of Manila, plodding down with a long bamboo pole slung on his shoulders with two metal containers on each end. One vat contained his especially concocted noodles and strips of chicken meat, while the other stored chicken broth heated by live coals underneath. With a pair of scissors, he would cut the noodles and meat to serve to his customers. Among his frequent customers were students from the various schools and universities in Manila, whom he would regale with tales about China. Ma Mon Luk himself called his concoction "gupit", after the Tagalog word for "cut with scissors".
Ma Mon Luk soon opened his first restaurant in Binondo, where he introduced his equally famous siopao, a steamed pork dumpling enhanced by a secret sauce. Ma Mon Luk nonetheless continued to peddle his wares on the streets, advertising his restaurant by giving away free samples. By the 1950s, Ma Mon Luk and his mami were nationally known, and Ma Mon Luk became the iconic Chinese restaurant, sprouting many imitators who failed to equal its success. At one point, in the mid 1990s, there were at least six Ma Mon Luk restaurants in Metro Manila. But, as of 2006, only the branches in Benavidez Street, Mla., Quezon Avenue, Q.C. and Quezon Boulevard in Quiapo, Mla. remain open.
Ma Mon Luk died on September 1, 1961 of throat cancer and is buried at the Chinese Cemetery in Manila. He is succeeded to date by four Mamonluk generations.

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
ウィキペディアで「Ma Mon Luk」の詳細全文を読む



スポンサード リンク
翻訳と辞書 : 翻訳のためのインターネットリソース

Copyright(C) kotoba.ne.jp 1997-2016. All Rights Reserved.