Archive for 'Pinoy Pop Culture'
“paano” by ofelia magno
paano ba ang mabuhay sa mundong walang kapintasan? paano malalasap ang pighati sa gitna ng kasiyahan? anong aral ang mayroon kung walang kabiguan? paano ang mga luha kung walang kalungkutan? paano bubuhos ang ulan kung [...]
Kabayo
Filipino for horse. Also the term used to refer to a wooden plank used for ironing clothes. To ride on a horse: mangabayo. Also a Visayan slang for wife. [...]
Lambanog
Popular in Batangas, lambanog is a native wine produced by distilling the coconut water. The clear coconut wine is extracted by boiling the palm fruit’s juice, process it in high heat, and heat distilled. Featured [...]
Bakya
A pair of rural slippers that uses the wood as platform and leather, rubber, or plastic as strap. Derived from the Chinese words bak (“wood”) + khiaq (“slippers”). In Pinoy slang and pop culture, bakya is [...]
“Buntog”
Visayan for the quail, a low-flying bird found in dense vegetation. In Davao, “buntog” is slang for a whore. More precisely, a teenage or juvenile prostitute who offers masturbation, preferably inside a taxicab, to a customer [...]
Kuliglig
1. An insect with close resemblance to cricket. 2. Farm trailer – A popular form of transport in agricultural communities all over the Philippines. It is an improvised vehicle that makes use of a handtractor [...]
Karera
A race of any kind, especially a horse race, and usually involving wagers. Also used to refer to career or profession. e.g. Anong karera mo? From the Spanish carrera, which means “run” or “race [...]
Kilawin
(noun) A native delicacy that combines the mixture of diced half-cooked or broiled goat kin, liver, tongue, thin slices of meat, vinegar, and spices. The term is also already generally used for other similarly prepared meat [...]
Kilatis
To assess the value of. Appraise. e.g., Kinilatis ng maigi ni Doña Buding ang kasintahan ni Mina. Must have come from the Spanish “quilate,” which translates to carat. Featured Image Credit: latest-fashion-accessories.blogspot.com [...]
Chicharon
Chicharon (English: Crackling) is a favorite “pulutan” (finger food) during social drinking sessions, especially in the rural areas. Chicharon has many variations. The most common variation is usually made from pork rind that is deep-fried in scalding [...]
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DANDANSOY (Ilongo Folk Song)
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Japanese Final Surrender
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Japanese Final Surrender
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Japanese Final Surrender
is this package still avlailbae? not familiar with all these but aside
Common Bicolano Phrases
I am a local traveller and I enjoy visiting Bicol region especially Na