Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Alamat ng Ampalaya Augie D. Rivera Kora D. Albano YES Philippine Board on Books for Young People 1996 Salanga Prize & Alcala Prize Ang Itim na Kuting Natasha Vizcarra Ferdinand Guevara YES Philippine Board on Books for Young People 1997 Salanga Prize & Alcala Prize Federico Eugene Y. Evasco Paul Eric Roca NO
Ginataang ampalaya, is a Filipino vegetable stew made from bitter melon and tinapa (smoked fish) in coconut milk, bagoong alamang (shrimp paste), and spices. The dish can also be made with pork or shrimp and other vegetables. The dish is characteristically savory and slightly bitter due to the ingredients used.
The Banaue Rice Terraces (Filipino: Hagdan-hagdang Palayan ng Banawe) are terraces that were carved into the mountains of Banaue, Ifugao, in the Philippines, by the ancestors of the Igorot people. The terraces are occasionally called the "Eighth Wonder of the World".
The Nagcarlan Underground Cemetery (Filipino: Libingan sa Ilalim ng Lupa ng Nagcarlan) is a national historical landmark and museum in Barangay Bambang, Nagcarlan, Laguna supervised by the National Historical Commission of the Philippines.
First Prize: Fernando Monleon, “Alamat ng Pasig” Second Prize: Bienvenido Ramos, “Ito ang Ating Panahon” Third Prize: Vedasto Suarez, “A Group of Poems Published in Halimuyak 101”
Alamid from the 1998 movie Alamid: Ang Alamat [2] Alena from Encantadia and Etheria; Alexandra Trese [3] from Trese by Budjette Tan (writer) and Kajo Baldisimo (artist) Almiro, Prince from The Last Prince; Alvera, Diwani from Enchanted Garden; Alwina from Mulawin; Alyas Aswang; Alyas Hunyango; Alyas Robin Hood [4] Alyssa from "Kuwtmak"
x. AOL funktioniert am besten mit den neuesten Versionen der Browser. Sie verwenden einen veralteten oder nicht unterstützten Browser; möglicherweise funktionieren einige Funktionen von AOL nicht richtig.
Maria Makiling, more properly Mariang Makiling, is a diwata in Philippine mythology, associated with Mount Makiling in Laguna, Philippines.She is the most widely known diwatà in Philippine mythology [1] and was venerated in pre-colonial Philippines as a goddess known as Dayang Masalanta or Dian Masalanta who was invoked to stop deluges, storms, and earthquakes.