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Info lang para sa mga nag hahanap ng plastic packaging:
Got this comment from girlie:
hi! fyi lang po. change name na ung commoners commercial to Afdell Packaging and we also have other branch near lang din dun sa Afdell. its Ilaya Plastic naman. mga 10 stalls lang layo sa afdell.
we also have branches in paranaque Sucat Packaging and Plastic center (near sm sucat infront of Virra Mall 8252056-8810765 )
Cavite – Dasma Packaging and Plastic Center infront of Robinsons Palapala 5298158
Thank you so much for your blog
girlie
I once had the opportunity to be deployed by my company to Brussels, Belgium. Having been assigned for 3 months, I have already seen most of the renowned landmarks in Brussels by the first month alone and so I went on searching for some less famous, but nonetheless equally notable places during my stay there.
While searching for Filipinos in Brussels, I stumbled upon the information that Rizal stayed in Brussels in 1890 and that it was in Brussels where Rizal wrote the El Fili.
Based on correspondences made by Rizal, his letters came from the address
Click here to continue reading…. –> Jose Rizal: The Little Bad Boy in Brussels
When one thinks of Camarines Sur, the first thing that comes to mind is the CamSur Watersports Complex and islands of Caramoan. Little is known of another equally beautiful attraction in CamSur which is the island paradise of Atulayan.
Atulayan Island from afar, does it look like a snail or a dead duck?
Atulayan Island, located in Sagñay (pronounced as Sangay), Camarines Sur, geographically provides a cove and a safe haven to the harsh Pacific Ocean waves buffeting Sagñay. Atulayan island itself is one of the Barangays of Sagñay.
Sagnay Camarines Sur
The
Click here to continue reading…. –> Alluring Atulayan Island

May dalawang taon na rin ang nakalipas nang na-i-post ko ang tunkol sa Divisoria Shopper’s Map: A guide on the whereabouts of the things you need to buy in Divisoria. Di ko inaasahan na dadagsain ng mga tanong ang aking post at nakakatuwa din naman na malaman na nakakatulong pala ang mga walang kwentang pinagsusulat ko. Sa dami ng nag tatanong sa post ko, marami rin akong hindi nasagot, kung kayat nung minsan na walang pasok, ay sinubukan kong alamin kung saan nga ba sa Divisoria makikita yun mga bagay na
Click here to continue reading…. –> Divisoria Shopper’s Map (2011 Update): A guide on the whereabouts of the things you need to buy in Divisoria
Francisco Dagohoy is one of the big names in Philippine history. The famed leader of the longest revolt against the Spanish occupation, Dagohoy and his followers is said to have lived in the caves and mountainous areas of Danao, circumventing attempts by the Spanish expeditions to subdue their uprising. And according to local legends, Dagohoy possessed an anting-anting (amulet) that gave him extra ordinary abilities of flying and jumping between mountains. These are the things that EAT Danao offers to vsisitors, to re-live the legendary experiences of Dagohoy.
Francisco Dagohoy monument near EAT Danao
EAT
Click here to continue reading…. –> Reliving Francisco Dagohoy’s Legend at EAT Danao
Alona Beach is just one of the 5 beach areas in the island of Panglao. Located at the south eastern most area of Panglao, it faces the islands of Pamilacan, Siquijor and on a clear day, you’d also be able to see Camiguin island. Travel time from Tabilaran airport to Alona takes about 30 mins.
Trivia: The name of the beach, ‘Alona’, actually brings to my mind the name of a sexy actress from the 1970′s Alona Alegre. I just thought that this was just a coincidence and seriously believed that the name
Click here to continue reading…. –> Alona Beach, Panglao Island: Teeming with Marine Life
One of the stops of the countryside tour is the hanging bridge at Tigbao, Loboc. There are two hanging bridge at the site and both are made of steel cabling with woven bamboo strips for the floor.
Tigbao Hanging Bridge: Slippery when wet
Since it has been a tourist spot, a one way traffic scheme is imposed, hence one bridge is for traffic towards the otherside and the other ofcourse is for coming back.
Tigabo Hanging Bridge over the upper Loboc River
There is actually nothing special about the bridge or on the other side of the
Click here to continue reading…. –> The Hanging Bridge, Simple Yet Fun
If you’d go to Baclayon with no tourist guide, you wouldn’t be acquianted with the colorful history of the church. Baclayon Church is considered as one of the oldest church in the Philippines dating back to 1717.
Baclayon Church
The church was actually made by the locals, with the use of coral stones quarried from the sea, cut into square blocks and held together by a mixture of shells, lime, and egg whites to cement the blocks together.
Thick walls of the church made of coral stone blocks quarried from the sea
The church also
Click here to continue reading…. –> Baclayon Church: A Long Walk Away
This is one of the famous must see in Bohol and who wouldn’t want to pass up on the opportunity to stare eye to eye with these cute little furry creatures.
Tarsier with a contemptous smile
Happy Wide Eyed Tarsier. This one seems to be happy having his picture taken
The first time I was at Bohol, it was only at Loboc Poblacion, at the river cruise terminal, where you can see and touch the tarsier. They were the only entity then that was granted permission by the DENR to care for Tarsiers in
Click here to continue reading…. –> Stop, Open Your Eyes and See the Tarsier
Almost always, the country side tour would bring you to Loboc to have buffet lunch on a floating restaurant while traversing the very pristine Loboc river. While enjoying your lunch onboard, you are usually serenaded by guitarists, singers, or sometimes a choir. This is also where my Last Song Syndrome started with the guitarist playing the song ‘Balik sa Bohol’ near the end of the river cruise.
Rio Verde Floating Restaurant at Loay Bridge
The first time I was at Bohol, the Loboc river cruise started from the Poblacion of Loboc near the Loboc church
Click here to continue reading…. –> Loboc River Cruise: The Place Where You’d Like to Sleep After a Heavy Lunch
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