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[blognimackoy]

"The Streets are supposed to be about different people coming together. We call this a battle, but what we are fighting for? We're all here because we have this thing we do. We dance. Right? Being a part of The Street used to mean more than turf or power. It was about bringging something new to the floor. And it shouldn't matter what we wear, what school or what neighborhood we're from. Because the best part of The Street is, it's not about what you've got. It's what you make of what you've got." --Andie West It was an awesome movie. This makes my day.. #100MoviesChallenge #42of100 #StepUp2TheStreet #Moose #AndieWest

[blognimackoy]

"The Streets are supposed to be about different people coming together. We call this a battle, but what we are fighting for? We're all here because we have this thing we do. We dance. Right? Being a part of The Street used to mean more than turf or power. It was about bringging something new to the floor. And it shouldn't mattrr what we wear, what school or what neighborhood we're from. Because the best part of The Street is, it's not about what you've got. It's what you make if what you've got." --Andie West It was an awesome movie. This makes my day.. #100MoviesChallenge #42of100 #StepUp2TheStreet #Moose #AndieWest

[blognimackoy]

another item added to my Food Descovery List. Yippey! Light-green small rectangle with leaves, labeled "Tenfu Mini Pie". It's a layers of pumpkin seed brittle with only a light bitterbes taste. Not bad. #TenFu #PumpkinSeed #TeaFood #China #FoodPorn #FoodHunt

[blognimackoy]

PANLILIGAW...

..Hindi ito ginagawa dahil lang sa gusto mong magpakipot. Ginagawa ito dahil mahalaga ang ang stage na 'getting to know each other', kasi doon mo malalaman kung compatible ba kayo ng partner mo o hindi. at higit sa lahat, mahalaga na maging magkaibigan muna kayo dahil dito mas malaya nyo makikilala ang isa't-isa..

[blognimackoy]

Another Horrifying movie again last night. Grabe hindi ko naramdaman ang oras habang pinapanuod ko to. I must say 'Natakot' ako,, este nag-enjoy pala ako. Nakakasindak kasi yung sound effects (which is common in most local horror movies). Yahihi.. Well ot's a good movie to watch. #ThirdEye #100MoviesChallenge #30of100

[blognimackoy]

[blognimackoy]

Perfect shoot.

[blognimackoy]

Minsan eto lang kailangan natin para nawala ang Stress at  Problema. 

[blognimackoy]

Its Baaack! The long wait is over for the epic return of McDonalds Twister Fries. #McDo #TwisterFries

[blognimackoy]

Still watching: Talk Back and You're Dead. "pwede mo bang sabihin kung bakit mo siya mahal? Hindi ba talaga pwede na ako nalang ang piliin mo?" -Red Lakas maka pbb-teens.. Haha #The100MoviesChallenge #TalkBackAndYoureDead #TBYD #19of100

[blognimackoy]

Done with The Purge: Anarchy Puno ng kaba and thrill. Tapos habang nanonood na napaisip ka: pano kung may ganito sa Pinas? San ako magtatago? #The100MovieChallenge #18of100 #ThePurgeAnarchy

[blognimackoy]

Mooncake Mid-Autumn Festival

  The Mid-Autumn Festival, which falls on the 15th day of the eighth month of the Chinese lunar calendar, is meant to be a joyous festival about celebrating the harvest, family and friendship.

One of the most important part of celebrating the Mid-Autumn Festival is to buy and give mooncakes to your friends and family. This is an important tradition amongst the Chinese peoples around the world and most Chinese families will usually end up with several boxes of mooncakes, some from friends, relatives and even work colleagues.

The mooncake is round, like the moon, and this represents reunion. During the festival, people will often throw a party at their homes and place a table out in the garden under the full moon.

On the table will be placed mooncakes and a pot of incense, and the family and friends will light joss sticks and pray to Chang’E, the moon goddess.

  By eating slices of mooncake together, it signifies that those who partake in eating it will be reunited in the future. If you eat mooncakes given to you as a gift by other people, it is a sign that you will meet them again.

Nowadays the Mid-Autumn Festival is seen as a good opportunity to have a big outdoor event in a park at night.

Giant lanterns depicting traditional Chinese gods and goddesses, as well as figures from classical period Chinese novels like Romance of the Three Kingdoms and Journey to the West are built, supported by electronics.

  Creators of these events also try to replicate a period Chinese garden with lotus lanterns on lakes, pagodas and other traditional period Chinese designs and decorations from before the 19th century.

  If you have the chance to visit one of these events in a Southeast Asian country, for example, the Mid-Autumn Festival in Singapore  or the Hong Kong Lantern Festival, it is well worth the visit in order to experience Chinese culture. 

  © Mary-Ann Russon

[blognimackoy]

Mooncake Mid-Autumn Festival

  The Mid-Autumn Festival, which falls on the 15th day of the eighth month of the Chinese lunar calendar, is meant to be a joyous festival about celebrating the harvest, family and friendship.

One of the most important part of celebrating the Mid-Autumn Festival is to buy and give mooncakes to your friends and family. This is an important tradition amongst the Chinese peoples around the world and most Chinese families will usually end up with several boxes of mooncakes, some from friends, relatives and even work colleagues.

The mooncake is round, like the moon, and this represents reunion. During the festival, people will often throw a party at their homes and place a table out in the garden under the full moon.

On the table will be placed mooncakes and a pot of incense, and the family and friends will light joss sticks and pray to Chang’E, the moon goddess.

  By eating slices of mooncake together, it signifies that those who partake in eating it will be reunited in the future. If you eat mooncakes given to you as a gift by other people, it is a sign that you will meet them again.

Nowadays the Mid-Autumn Festival is seen as a good opportunity to have a big outdoor event in a park at night.

Giant lanterns depicting traditional Chinese gods and goddesses, as well as figures from classical period Chinese novels like Romance of the Three Kingdoms and Journey to the West are built, supported by electronics.

  Creators of these events also try to replicate a period Chinese garden with lotus lanterns on lakes, pagodas and other traditional period Chinese designs and decorations from before the 19th century.

  If you have the chance to visit one of these events in a Southeast Asian country, for example, the Mid-Autumn Festival in Singapore  or the Hong Kong Lantern Festival, it is well worth the visit in order to experience Chinese culture. 

  © Mary-Ann Russon

[blognimackoy]

Mooncake Mid-Autumn Festival

  The Mid-Autumn Festival, which falls on the 15th day of the eighth month of the Chinese lunar calendar, is meant to be a joyous festival about celebrating the harvest, family and friendship.

One of the most important part of celebrating the Mid-Autumn Festival is to buy and give mooncakes to your friends and family. This is an important tradition amongst the Chinese peoples around the world and most Chinese families will usually end up with several boxes of mooncakes, some from friends, relatives and even work colleagues.

The mooncake is round, like the moon, and this represents reunion. During the festival, people will often throw a party at their homes and place a table out in the garden under the full moon.

On the table will be placed mooncakes and a pot of incense, and the family and friends will light joss sticks and pray to Chang'E, the moon goddess.

  By eating slices of mooncake together, it signifies that those who partake in eating it will be reunited in the future. If you eat mooncakes given to you as a gift by other people, it is a sign that you will meet them again.

Nowadays the Mid-Autumn Festival is seen as a good opportunity to have a big outdoor event in a park at night.

Giant lanterns depicting traditional Chinese gods and goddesses, as well as figures from classical period Chinese novels like Romance of the Three Kingdoms and Journey to the West are built, supported by electronics.

  Creators of these events also try to replicate a period Chinese garden with lotus lanterns on lakes, pagodas and other traditional period Chinese designs and decorations from before the 19th century.

  If you have the chance to visit one of these events in a Southeast Asian country, for example, the Mid-Autumn Festival in Singapore  or the Hong Kong Lantern Festival, it is well worth the visit in order to experience Chinese culture. 

  © Mary-Ann Russon

[blognimackoy]

"Minsan sa pag-ibig may pinipili at iniiwan, may sasaya at naiiwang luhaan. Ako kaya, kailan ko mararamdaman yung feeling na maging masaya kahit saglit lang."

..may bago na naman akong pagpupuyatang basahin… #ParaSaHopelessRomantic #ExtendedEdition @akoposimarcelo

[blognimackoy]

Done with "17 Again" "You were the best decision I ever made - I just forgot." --Mike Super ganda ng movie na to. Daming quotable line about second chances. Paano kung 17 years old kana ulit?

[blognimackoy]

I want to share this to you. :)