Talk:Lumpia

message: The word lumpia is too strongly associated with the Philippines and insisting on mixing loempia with lumpia is disingenuous. You can ban me if you want but you can't silence the truth that you people are using wikipedia to pretend that Indo lumpia is more popular when you're riding on the coattails of the PH one. — Preceding unsigned comment added by Mcklunky (talk • contribs) 04:12, 2 February 2021 (UTC)
thread_title: Lumpia and Loempia should be separated

message: This variety is not fried and is preferred to be around 5 inches in diameter and 8-12 inches in length; it is also the most Filipino among the variants. Can that be right? Sounds rather big to me. Maybe it's supposed to be 5 cm instead?
Milkfish 01:32, 13 March 2006 (UTC)
replies: text: It depends on how big you can make the wrapper. My wife and I learned one method from a creative lady in our hometown in the US for creating paper-thin wrappers which are indeed 8-12 inches. But you can make them smaller too. --Ancheta Wis 00:17, 30 August 2006 (UTC)
replies: text: No, it's the 5 inch diameter part that doesn't sound right to me - too big to get into one's mouth! Milkfish 02:05, 1 July 2007 (UTC)
thread_title: too big?

message: I really don't think Lumpia is the "word for spring roll in the Philippines". Lumpia is distinctly different from a spring roll - otherwise why doesn't this page redirect to Spring roll ?? I'm going to change the intro to something less vapid. Fresheneesz 23:37, 11 September 2006 (UTC)
thread_title: Word for spring roll

message: Mid 1970s, Olongapo Philippines. First block outside the main gate of the US Naval Base. Right hand side of the street. Can't remember the restaurant's name but...... OH BOY!!!! They had the yummiest lumpis I ever munched on!!!! Some sort of meat with veggies inside a real thin wrapper somewhat akin to an egg roll but longer and thinner than most egg rolls I have seen. I believe they were deep fried but may have been grilled with some sort of oil on the grill since they were just a wee bit "oily" on the outside. How can words describe the awesome yumminess of those magnificent gustatory delights? I would place my first-born (if I ever have one) into involuntary servitude for life if I could have a steady supply of those lumpia!!!! Tried some at various locales within the USA but none matched the awesome yumminess of those from Olangapo. Obbop told yah' this.68.13.191.153 08:46, 9 December 2006 (UTC)
thread_title: I love lumpia

message: While learning Tagalog, one book said that "Lumpia" was the only word in Tagalog of Dutch origin.  But this article says the word is of Chinese origin.  Anyone have a source to verify either theory? Gronky 16:57, 4 February 2007 (UTC)
thread_title: From Dutch or Chinese?

message: Is the wrapper made from wheat flour, rice flour, or something else? Badagnani 20:26, 8 November 2007 (UTC)
replies: text: It's basically crepe. — • Kurt Guirnela • ‡ Feedback 13:41, 23 March 2008 (UTC)
thread_title:  Wrapper 

message: So, I'm just wondering why "lumpia Shanghai" is listed as a Filipino variety -- mainly because, as an Indonesian, I recognize lumpia Shanghai, the name and the type of lumpia that it is...which isn't to say that it's an Indonesian variety...just saying. --Aemera (talk) 02:22, 26 March 2008 (UTC)
thread_title:  Lumpia Shanghai = Filipino? 

message: The Dutch Loempia page links to Spring Roll, whereas the English Lumpia page does not link to the Dutch Loempia page. 
My thought about this is that perhaps the English wiki Spring Roll and Lumpia pages should be merged. Everybody got to be somewhere! (talk) 22:59, 13 November 2018 (UTC)
thread_title:  Lumpia - Spring Roll two separate articles  

message: This edits had raised my eyebrows. The references used to back this claim is a dead link   americanfoodroots and this My Favorite LUMPIA as quotes: "Dish History: It originated in Fujian, China and brought to Southeast Asia by Chinese traders as early as 7-13th century in the days of the Srivijayan Empire (based in Sumatra) and later the Madjapahit Empire (based in Java) in 13-16th century. Over time, it crawled into the Filipino mentality of food preparation with modifications." Plus, the fantastic claims that Philippines has the "oldest Chinatown" definitely requires valid reference, citation, and backed by some proof. The reference itself is quite ironic; to back the claim that Lumpia first appeared/adopted in Southeast Asia was in the Philippines; vis a vis to Indonesia where lumpia is also prevalent; the reference uses the Srivijayan period early Chinese contact to the archipelago; possibly referring to Tang monk I Tsing record on his visit to Srivijaya, which is today Palembang in Sumatra, Indonesia. I suggest we examine these extraordinary claims, citation is definitely needed, if false, then we must delete it. Gunkarta  talk  12:13, 26 April 2020 (UTC)
replies: text: The main Fujian legend behind Popiah only has it originating the 17th century. I have to assume that the original article (and subsequent sites that copied it) may have just had a typo. Binondo being established in 1594 would fit with its popularization in that era. ☎ Chickie 21:27, 24 May 2020 (UTC)
thread_title:  Introduced to Philippines since the 7th century? 

message: I noticed a lot of Filipinocentrism (or Pinoycentrism) when comparing the current version with an earlier version. What is the reason for this change? Is it because English-language media tends to report on Pinoy lumpiang more than on Indonesian lumpia? --Donald Trung (talk)  22:45, 2 January 2023 (UTC)
thread_title:  Filipinocentrism in this article 

message: This article seems to miss quite a number of Dutch lumpia variants (as opposed to the Filipino and Indonesian ones which list quite a number of variants), as far as I can tell the ones missing in the version as of writing this. Among the missing versions are: 
* Chinese loempia, a very wide and large lumpia typically filled with pork, vegetables, and taugé. (Albert Heijn). According to Priproductora.com the Dutch "Chinese loempia" is comparable to the "Chinese loempia" from American Chinese cuisine. 
* Saigon loempia, "", A thicker version of the Vietnamese lumpia, this version is much more doughy than other versions of the lumpia. "". (Grabbits.nl). 
* Hollandse loempia, a lumpia filled with typical "Hollandic" (Dutch) ingredients. 
* Vlammetjes, a type of extra spicy mini lumpia, this is a trademarked name and other versions are typically called pangsit pedis in Dutch. (Dutch-language Wikipedia - Gastropedia.nl - Archive). 
* Mini loempia, an even smaller version of the Vietnamese loempia. 
* Loempia börek / Loempia borek, a combination of the Chinese lumpia and Southeast European and West Asian Börek. 
I know that I'm missing some more, but I don't really have access to the right culinary sources to add all of these here. --Donald Trung (talk)  22:45, 2 January 2023 (UTC)
thread_title:  Missing Dutch variants