Skip to main content

I'm Mindanao's Foodie

On the road between Pagadian an Ipil there is a nice little eatery that serves the best native and homegrown poultry and fishery called Kan-anan sa Balsa. If you're in town, you should check it out.


sign to set you up.




Lovely little wishing well before you order.




spending the holidays by the pond


nice little pathway to the tables.







surrounded by the solemn place, there's no other way to enjoy a meal.




your meal to be. 5 pesos to feed the fish!




cute little water fall that facilitates the water treatment for the pond

If you think that you're a foodie, you don't know anything unless you've been to the countryside.

Happy holidays!

- Posted using BlogPress from my iPhone while on the road.

Location:En Route to Ipil from Pagadian

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

The Dove That Was Slain

Recently, an image has been circulating online of a dove tied and used as a prop during an Easter service. The public reaction has been swift, with many expressing deep outrage over the distress and injustice inflicted on a helpless, innocent creature. If you felt a pang of anger or sorrow seeing that image, your reaction is deeply human—and biblically grounded. Proverbs 12:10 tells us,  "The righteous care for the needs of their animals." We are hardwired to recoil when innocence is subjected to suffering. But as we process this outrage, especially in the wake of Easter, there is a profound biblical parallel we must not miss. For centuries under the Old Covenant, the sacrifice of innocent animals—including doves—was not an accident; it was a requirement. Leviticus 5 outlines how those who could not afford a lamb were to bring two doves to the altar to make atonement for their sins.  The unblemished animal bore the cost of human rebellion. The sight of an innocent creature l...

Psalms: The Glorious Worthiness of Our God

In a world constantly clamoring for our attention, where our focus can so easily drift to ourselves and our immediate circumstances, the Scriptures call us to a higher and more satisfying pursuit: reflecting on the absolute worthiness of God. True worship, both private and corporate, begins not with what we feel or what we need, but with who God is. Today, we turn our hearts and minds to two powerful psalms that illuminate God's character and His inherent right to all praise. Scriptural Illumination: Our passages for today are Psalm 100:4 and Psalm 96:4-9 (ESV) . Psalm 100:4 (ESV): "Enter his gates with thanksgiving, and his courts with praise! Give thanks to him; bless his name!" This verse, set within a psalm that is a joyful call to worship, speaks to the very posture we are to adopt when approaching God. The imagery of "gates" and "courts" evokes the temple, the place of God's manifest presence. To enter with "thanksgiving" and ...

Political Rivalry, Socio-Economic Unrest, and Multi-Cultural Disputes in the Philippines

  Political Rivalry, Socio-Economic Unrest, and Multi-Cultural Disputes in the Philippines 1. Introduction: The Philippines, an archipelago nation in Southeast Asia, presents a complex tapestry of ethnic, religious, and linguistic diversity interwoven with a dynamic history of political competition and persistent socio-economic challenges. This report undertakes a comprehensive analysis of the intricate relationships between political rivalry, socio-economic unrest, and multi-cultural disputes within the Philippines. It posits that these three forces are not independent but rather deeply interconnected and mutually reinforcing, significantly shaping the nation's political landscape, societal stability, and overall development trajectory. Understanding the interplay of these factors is crucial for grasping the multifaceted realities of the Philippine context, from its historical evolution to its contemporary challenges. The report will explore these connections, acknowledging the s...