Friday, August 19, 2011

sports fest (^_^)

Ang Sport's Fest noong
Agosto13,2011





(me&kev)card relay
card relay (lam&cess)

nanalo kami sa game na 
card relay(best game ever).....
nanalo din kami sa volleyball game 
nag-champion din kami..

volleyball

 
straw tower 

yakness hahaha(^_^)
masaya kahit
na di namin natops...
            

tag of war
first game pa lang 
talo na kami...*sad*
hay .. sayang ang lalaki kasi
ng nakalaban namin...



last game nanalo 
kami sa volleyball.... 
picture picture na.....






     wahhh....>_<
yheee....(*o*)

1....
2.....
3.......
(click)
hehehe

Sunday, August 7, 2011

foodtrip









Adobong Pusit is a tasty squid dish cooked using the popular Filipino adobo method. Squid is first boiled in soy sauce and vinegar then later sautéed in garlic, onions and tomatoes; this brings in an awesome array of flavors that will surely activate your taste buds.

Technically, any squid will do for this recipe. However, small to medium sized squids are highly recommended because they are more flavorful compared to the large ones. It is hard to find fresh medium squids here in Illinois: this was the reason why I waited until I got to the Philippines to shoot this Adobong Pusit video. It was quite a short vacation but I made sure to make the most out of the short time that I got.
I like this dish because of its rich flavor – it also brings-in a sense of nostalgia which reminds me of the good times that I had when I was still home.
Since this is a squid dish, make sure that you don’t cook the squid longer than the indicated time to preserve the tender texture. If in case the texture of the squid becomes rubbery due to over cooking, try cooking it some more. You see – there are two ways to ensure that the squid that you are cooking is tender: you can either cook it for a short time or add more cooking time as you usually do for pork.