Quote from: vrglguapo on November 16, 2011, 03:26:42 AM
Deadma lang kay basin ug ma kaso ko ug sexual harasment..![]()
hahaha, careful lang ha nong, kai ma sakpan ka ni Mrs. Vrglguapa.
This section allows you to view all posts made by this member. Note that you can only see posts made in areas you currently have access to.
Show posts MenuQuote from: vrglguapo on November 16, 2011, 03:26:42 AM
Deadma lang kay basin ug ma kaso ko ug sexual harasment..![]()
Quote from: chicogon on November 16, 2011, 03:14:13 AM
Yes... and more!!! Bwahahaha!!!

Quote from: fdaray on November 10, 2008, 01:02:42 PM
Ube, the Sacred Food of the Boholanos
by fdaray
Ube is one of the tubers or yam that grows abundantly and harvested in December in
Bohol. After the harvest, the rootcrops are inspected and those with bolo cuts and
bruises were used first for food as substitute for rice and corn. The rest are stored for
family consumption anytime during the year. Ubi planting goes back in June. There are
many varities of ube like kabus-ok, tam-isan, kabawoy, liko , binanag and the famous
purple-violet kinampay, the king of ube.
Ube is the main staple rootcrops of the Boholanos and venerated as sacred crop since
the ancient times. During a famine that happened long befor the coming of the
Spaniards, it is said that the ube was the only crop grew in Bohol and saved the people
from extreme hunger and death.That is why they had a great respect for it and why it
is the only staple food mentioned in the Bohol Hym. At this time, the Boholanos started
to honor by having an Ube Festival in January. They had also the Miss Ube Beauty
Pageant. You can see displays of different ube varities with different sizes and an award
is given to the biggest ube.
Tagged as one of the countrys' five crops for export by the Department of Trade and
Industry, the demand of ube continues to grow. Here and abroad, it is being marketed
in powdered form, puree, dried chips, cubes, syrup and for ice cream, the famous purpled
'kinampay'.
When one speak of Ube to a Boholano, there is always a story to tell. When a person
accidentaly drop an ube to the ground or floor, they say an apology saying "puyra gaba,
wala nako tuyoa" and kiss it as a sign of reverence and love.
The Boholanos believed that Ube was the special food given to them by Bathala, the
Supreme Creator. It was the food that saved them from extreme famine when a drought
happened long time ago.

Quote from: TUBAGBOHOL.com on November 15, 2011, 01:39:34 PM
An Intimidating Look








Quote from: Lorenzo on November 15, 2011, 02:17:57 PM




Quote from: david on November 13, 2011, 11:21:41 PM
lolo.....apo magtago ka kay naa imo maestra absent ra ba ka karon
apo.....ikaw pod lo magtago ka kay ako giingnan ako maestra nga namatay ka mao ni absent ko.
Quote from: islander on November 13, 2011, 11:06:31 PM


Quote from: dina jala on November 11, 2011, 01:23:38 PM
Lorenz, how can i upload pictures here? Pls help me so I can post my father's pictures. Thanks...
