My Facebook Note: GET HYACINTH FOR THE SOUL, DISCARD THE FUNGI

-

GET HYACINTH FOR THE SOUL, DISCARD THE FUNGI. For a happier meaningful life, i think these are some of the human habits to kick and habits to keep...

TO KICK:

DRINKING COFFEE
CIGARETTES AND CIGARS
EATING PROCESSED FOODS
BEING SLAVE TO ALCOHOL
GAMBLING
BUYING BECAUSE OF PACKAGE OR ADS
GENDER-BIAS JOKES AND COMMENTS
OVERSPENDING
BRINGING WORK PROBLEMS AT HOME AND HOME PROBLEMS AT WORK
RETAIL THERAPY OR STRESS SHOPPING
ENJOY NOW, STRESS LATER WITH YOUR CREDIT CARDS
DOING THINGS BECAUSE OF BOREDOM
JUDGMENTAL TO OTHERS, RACE, SEX, RELIGION AND ETC
TOSSING BOOKS AND TV ALL THE TIME
TEXTING/RECEIVING CALLS WHILE ON THE DINNER TABLE
EATING WITHOUT SAVORING
INDISCRIMINATE SEX
SLEEPING PILLS
ONLINE MASQUERADES
SWEARING
GOSSIPING
FROWNING

*****

TO KEEP:

PRAYING
EATING WELL
SLEEPING WELL
LISTENING TO GOOD MUSIC
OPEN-MINDEDNESS TO NEW IDEAS
TALKING TO FRIENDS
READING
GREEN TEA
JOGGING, WALKING AND OTHER FORMS OF EXERCISE
POLLYANA
BLOGGING
DOING THINGS WITH MINDFULNESS
LOVE AND SEX
SMILING
FACEBOOKING

(2010)
Location: Philippines

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Do you still remember how Sarali or Sirali taste?

-
Image
This "Sarali" is a childhood fruit for everyone who grew up in the Visayan area of the Philippines. Also known as  Flacourtia jangomas or Indian Plum or coffee plum, Sarali is best enjoyed by pressing one fruit between one's palm, move it in circular motion until tender, and pop the soft flesh quickly in one's mouth save the seeds. Just like apple, this fruit oxidizes quickly and thus, gets dark brown easily. It can give one's teeth a nasty brown shade. Sour with a hint of sweet, this is a must-try fruit. I believe, the fruit has an economic value just like sarguellas and lanzones. *** *** *** ***  Related readings:  Possible Treatment of Diabetes http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2959214/ Anti bacterial property:  http://www.ijplsjournal.com/issues%20PDF%20files/july2011/1.pdf
Read more

TIKUM KADLUM (The Enchanted Dog, The First of the Ten Epics of Panay Bukidnon)

-
Image
At the house. One day, Bulawanon engaged the help of Tikum Kadlum, a hunting dog with the gift of sensing the spirits, in cooking rice for his husband Paiburong and his brother Dumaraog who will be going hunting. When the rice was cooked, the brothers ate fast. Then, while Bulawanon packed the betel nut for her husband, Paiburong and Dumaraog dressed themselves, with Dumaraog suggesting they match their sashes and belts, since he is his brother's loyal protector. To complete their hunting preparations, the two brought out their long-bladed sharp knives, shields, spears, and lances from their gold chest and wall hanger. When everything is set, Paiburong bade goodbye to his wife, Bulawanon, who reminded her husband to be careful as he might meet in the forest one named Makabagting, who is accompanied by a man-eating woman called Muwa. Makabagting is a nobleman and a warrior who is widely known as having tasted human flesh. Paiburong went out of his house, and he heard a sound. It
Read more

Linabog nga Bisaya nga Manok

-
Image
When I searched for Linabog in th web, I can see entries on Linabog but using a different souring agent and usually the fish called "pagi" is used. Also, they attribute Linabog to the Cebuanos and there is one video which explained that the word means "throw away" because the parts used in the dish are parts which are usually to be thrown away, like the bony "pagi." Meanwhile, there is also a "kinunot" way of cooking which means "hinimay" or flaked for the Luzon. The name was also coined for leftover parts of fish or chicken. In Hiligaynon, the word "labog" means forcefully thrown away.  This surprised me because when I was small, I heard from my father and his friends about this linabog and they used the leaves of labog plant. So I grew up having some idea of what linabog cooking means and definitely, the Cebuanos' definition of Linabog dish is far from my Ilonggo definition. And yes, Ilonggos
Read more