She doesn't really know what hunger meant nor probably experienced hunger yet
Nakiki wi-fi lang
She doesn't really know what hunger meant nor probably experienced hunger yet
Nakiki wi-fi lang
They wanted to spend $25 for food a day and nung hindi nila nagustuhan, they will generalize and say that Filipino food didn't live up to their expectation and they will never eat Filipino food again. Idiots. Ano kayang nakain nila sa ibang bansa with their 25 bucks a day budget na sobrang sarap?
They have to spend more than that before they can say something like that.
Sana doon sila sa Abe, Crisostomo, Cafe Juanita, ung mga ok na resto nag punta muna before generalizing and blogging there so-called "Filipino food" experience.
You get what you pay for. Don't expect to get a Cadillac when you paid for a kia
Nakiki wi-fi lang
Saang banawe ba tan? QC o north? Hehe. Obese na pala pinoy kids ha? Sa dami ng payatot sa kalsada namamalimos? Really? Smh
Posted via Tsikot Mobile App
if this guy has been re-directed to tsikot from his search of a good restaurant... then he should have been well-informed!
masarap pagkain sa loob ng palengke ser.
karamihan ng pagkain diyan, kung di ako nagkakamali, laging bago.
pag namamalengke ako sa
SUKI market dito sa mayon q.c. dumiderecho ako sa nagluluto ng dinuguan. sarap din ng ibang putahe nila at "mukha" namang malinis.
sa farmers market ganiyan din.
eh gago pala yang nagcomment
na yan eh.
baka dala niya 100 piso lang pang tatlong araw na niyang pangkain.
kutob ko isang lugar lang sa iskuwater tinuluyan nitong "tsipskeyt" nato?
biro mo dalawang araw na niyang napansin yung isdang di nagbabago ng ayos.
asan ba siya?
itong tangang ito ni hindi man lang nag ikot-ikot?
o walang pera pang-ikot?kaya yan, naghahanap ka ng "mura", yan ang bagay sayo, magTAE!
at huwag kang maghangad ng masarap kung wala kang palang pera! mag ipon-ipon ka muna you pool! este full!
este fool!
When I visited the Philippines last year, I went to the UPH hospital. There, I had my choice of cafeteria food or Jollibee. I was more than happy with the cafeteria food. I had a good lunch for a little over P100. Less crowded too.
Yup. I get a big scoop of steamed rice, 2 courses, and a tall glass of icy lemonade for around P108. The food has that home-cooked feel and taste.
My only regret is not finding a fishball street vendor during my short stay. I love freshly fried fishball dipped in spicy sauce too. He He.![]()
Last edited by Jun aka Pekto; August 3rd, 2014 at 11:41 AM.
I go to the wet market to buy my favorite carioka. Kakanin is decent at the palengke.
Posted via Tsikot Mobile App
Sana nag paluto na lang sya sa akin
$25 bucks for a whole day's meal is more than sufficient for an average Filipino. If indeed, she wanted to try how the locals eat. Which for the record an average individual earns about 456 PHP a day (which is less than half of her $25 budget), hindi naman siguro nagtitiis lahat ng mga yun sa walang kwentang pagkain di ba?
Her write-up is just so stupid, with personal bias and does not justify our rather flavorful cuisine IMO.
Ansakit mo naman magsalita
At least made in Georgia ang Kia ko, hindi SoKor haha
OT: With a budget of almost Php1100 a day, one can get "authentic" Filipino food during breakfast, lunch and dinner. Plus, 2 snacks. She's just being the "usual" tourist who didn't researched enough on where to find really good food.
And not all street foods are dirty. You just have to be very picky finding one, and you must really know your way around to find such street food "gems".
she can diss anyone she likes for cheap web hits. however...
alain ducasse, todd english, tony bourdain and cristeta comerford would beg to differ
it's funny indian and khmer street chows included among her favs. hello, dioherrhea! yumm, salmonella flavour!
She was not well informed of what Philippines has to offer:
Baka mawala pa yung PMS :D
Damn, son! Where'd you find this?