Pinutukan ng lintext!

"Pap, gud evening :D balak po sna naming ni Geng pa trim konti yung bamboo tree. Ang bilis humaba papa nakakatuwa. Paano po kaya? Bsta ok lng putulan sa gitnang bahagi nya? ;D thanks papa. Gudnyt jan." (Raymond 24 Oct 2012 00:39:35)

"Tawag ka uli" (Misha 24 Oct 2012 13:04:03)

"Hahaha. Alam ko po hon, after natin mag meet punta ko s friend ko. Please" (Catherine 24 Oct 2012 19:16:01)

"Hon, text ka po" (Catherine 31 Oct 2012 10:52:53)

"Wait kita hon" (Catherine 31 Oct 2012 11:49:25)

"Kita tayo one of these days Dong!" (Dindo Angeles 31 Oct 2012 14:14:12)

"Hi Sir Dong! Daisy here. May story po ako on Masbate. Hope you can accommodate : ) Happy long weekend: ) thanks much!" (Daisy 31 Oct 2012 14:32:59)

"I’m waiting for u mylove. Did u take ur lunch?" (Faye 1 Nov 2012 11:55:21)

"Eh kapag mahal mo, hindi ka takot sa dalaw nila. Maski ikaw kapag hindi dinatnan ng buwanang dalaw at meron na tayong ginawa, tiyak na nakabuo tayo! Sagot q: sori mylab late reply ktatapo lng maglu2 ulam. Xmpre tiyak un mkakabuo tau kc im sure marami pa lumalabas sau." (Faye 1 Nov 2012 18:45:54)

“Kakapagod hOn.” (Catherine 1 Nov 2012 19:05:03)

“Mylab, nagrequest aq kay bosing, uwi aq bukkas ipagtitirik q lang c papa ng kandila pagkahapon balik ult aq dto.” (Faye 1 Nov 2012 19:19:11)

“Uwi n kmi hOn. (Catherine 2 Nov 2012 10:55:36)

“Nsa work kpb mylove? Hmmm.. (Faye 2 Nov 2012 20:37:31)

“Ang cpag tlga ng love q.. Pero naghapunan kna?” (Faye 2 Nov 2012 20:44:42)

“Hmp.. Kung anjan lng aq aalagaan kta d q hahayaan magpalipas k ng gu2m mylab.” (Faye 2 Nov 2012 21:01:31)

“Hahaha pwde mylove. Love u 2.” (Faye 2 Nov 2012 21:25:40)

“Hon, text ka po.” (Catherine 3 Nov 2012 11:33:15)

“Love, ang cpag mu tlga bka d kpa kumakain.” (Faye 3 Nov 2012 11:42:53)

“Hon. MOnday may pasok na c Camille.” (Catherine 3 Nov 2012 16:53:32)

“Hon, text ka po please.” (Catherine 5 Nov 2012 13:58:17)

“Bkt gnyan kna skn?” (Ria 5 Nov 2012 17:19:31)

Comments

ALAMAT NG TAHONG

SAKBIBI ng agam-agam sa kalagayan ng butihing kabiyak-- at kabiyakan, opo-- na nakaratay sa karamdaman, ang pumalaot na mangingisda ay napagawi sa paanan ng dambuhalang Waczim-- isang bathala na nagkakaloob sa sinuman anumang ibulwak ng bibig mula sa bukal ng dibdib. Pangangailangan sa salapi na pambili ng gamot ng kapilas-pusong maysakit ang nakasaklot sa puso ng matandang mangingisda. 'Di kaginsa-ginsa'y bumundol ang kanyang bangka sa paanan ng Waczim. Kagy at umigkas ang katagang kimkim noon sa kanyang dibdib: "Salapi!" Bumuhos ng salapi-- mga butil at gilit ng ginto-- mula papawirin. At halos umapaw sa ginto ang bangka ng nagulantang na mangingisda, walang pagsidlan ang galak, at walang humpay ang pasasalamat sa mga bathala. Nanumbalik ang kalusugan ng kabiyak ng mangingisda. At lumago ang kabuhayan, naging mariwasa ang magkapilas-puso na dating maralita. Nilasing ng kanyang mga dating kalapit-bahay ang mangingisda-- na hindi ikina...

Cal y canto con camote

FENG shui (literally, wind water flow) lore has it root crops embody a hidden store of treasures. Say, a local food conglomerate needs yearly 35,000 metric tons of cassava for livestock feed-- the available local supply falls short of 13,000 tons. Cassava granules sell for around P9 a kilo. Demand for the same root crop to be used in liquor manufacturing is hitting above the roof. Why, raising cassava is a no-brainer task— this is one tough crop that can grow in the most hostile patches of earth, providing sustenance for ages to dwellers in sub-Saharan parts of Africa. While the hardy cassava is nearly pure starch, the lowly sweet potato or kamote is considered by nutritionists as a super food, the most nutritious of all vegetables— kamote levels of Vitamin A are “off the charts, rich in antioxidants and anti-inflammatory properties.” A fist-sized kamote can supply a day’s dose of glucose to fuel the brain, muscles, and organs, so they claim. Count the country lucky...

Wealth garden

‘TWAS CRUEL as smashing a budding green thumb: some years back, an abuela warned me about letting any clump of katigbi (Job’s tears or Coix lachrymal jobi for you botanists) from growing in our homeyard. That grass with rapier-like leaves that smelled of freshly pounded pinipig supposedly invited bad luck and sorrows—why, that biblical character Job wailed and howled a lot, didn’t he? (But was later rewarded with oodles of goodies, wasn’t he?) Then, I came across some arcane text that practically goaded folks to grow katigbi in their gardens—why, there’s a starchy kernel wrapped shut in the seed’s shiny coat. A handful or more of kernels could be cooked as porridge. Too, one could whisper a wish upon seven seed pods, throw ‘em pods in running water—a river or stream—and the wish would be granted! I was warned, too, about planting kapok or talisay trees right in the homeyard—these trees form a cross-like branching pattern. Pasang-krus daw ang bahay na kalapit sa puno ng kapok, tal...

MANGKOKOLUM!

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