Strawberry fields forever!
http://www.sleekinthecity.com/2012/02/strawberry-fields-forever-my-strawberry.html#.T04yNIeQPXp
The slogan said it right. Adobo Connects Us All. Adobo did not only connect the 7, 107 islands of the Philippines as well as the, perhaps, more than 7, 107 original home and restaurant recipes inspired by it. In our case, Adobo also became our token of friendship that helped us connect the world. Our unforgettable bonding moments with Kento san in Shanghai won’t never be the same without Adobo. :)
“I thank Steve for this wisdom. Indeed, to embrace death is to embrace life. And accepting the certainty of death makes every single moment of living a golden opportunity to do the things our hearts speak of the most.”
Hi folks! Amway & Nutrilite is looking for 20 bloggers to the LIVING IN FULL COLOR event on Saturday (1.7.11) at Market! Market! They are highly encouraging folks who are looking for ways to lose weight after the holidays and live a healthier life on 2012 to join the event. Tons of fun activities and freebies EXCLUSIVE for bloggers await the 20 chosen ones. For more details and to register, please visit the link. Happy new year!
Odeng or Eomuk can be boiled on a skewer in broth and is sold in street carts in South Korea where they can be eaten with alcoholic beverages, especially soju, similar to the function of corn dog stands. [Source: Wikipedia] In Manila, I saw them in one of the stalls in SM City Sta. Mesa’s food court. Korean food is ♥ .
5 Juicy Reasons to Revisit Baguio
I thought I was already a “full” Filipino. Through blogging and through my travels, I have eaten a lot Filipino dishes already. I’ve witnessed a couple Filipino cultural presentations too. I have even sang at least one Kundiman song while wearing Barong Tagalog. But my moment at Barabara’s showed me the things that I don’t know yet about my own culture. It has taken me to a new and remarkable experience- dining as a Filipino in a big Spanish-Filipino house within the historic Walled City while watching Filipino cultural performances.
Did you know that there are actually 7 churches in Intramuros but only 2 are still standing today? Find out what these 5 churches are and where they are now, at this blog contributed by Ivan Briñas Cultura.
The door of the shiny white car suddenly opened. And then a beautiful chinita girl dressed in a magnificent-looking gown stood up. She looked trembling! She was aware that all eyes were upon her that moment. But she still looked amazing!
The groom, indeed, made the right choice.
As we draw nearer San Agustin Church, I saw them- the people who are going to attend the mass, the sacristans who are glowing with the whiteness of their garments and some vendors selling bibingka and puto bumbong. Something warm welled up from my insides.
It’s Christmas time.
Click here to see how you can help the victims of Bagyong Sendong.
The Lights and Sounds Museum in Intramuros is an experience center that tells some of the remarkable stories of the Philippine history. Inside it are moving figures and lights with spectacular narration and background music- a diorama. It is an-hour walking tour to the Philippines’ past.
The Lights and Sounds Museum in Intramuros is an experience center that tells some of the remarkable stories of the Philippine history. Inside it are moving figures and lights with spectacular narration and background music- a diorama. It is an-hour walking tour to the Philippines’ past.
Did you know that statue in front of the Manila Cathedral is the image of King Charles IV of Spain? It was built out of gratitude of the Filipinos for the Balmis Expedition, a mission of his royal doctor to distribute smallpox vaccines to chosen countries, including the Philippines.
Rizal’s novels were all works of love. He wrote his manuscripts using his hands. No typewriters. No printers. No iPads. Just his mighty pen! Click here to see one the writing chests that he used when he wrote his books.