Monday, January 30, 2012
The wedding
I just want to share this photos with my ka-tropang gala....a shots in my cousin's wedding.
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| Can't imagine the joy they brought to my life... |
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| After a long time, nabuo din ang tropang gala...mis u guys. |
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| with the newly wed..CONGRATULATIONS... |
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| cge, unahan sa pagsalo ng bouquet....hmmmm |
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| wala samin ang nakakuha....hahahaha |
Dampalit Falls in Laguna
It's not exactly Niagra, but
it's a nice little waterfall where one can refreshen. Walking your way
through a densely populated community with the occasional motorcycle
passing you by isn't exactly inviting, but when you get to the end of
the paved road, the forest begins to open up as you catch glimpses of
butterflies, dragonflies and the lush tropical vegetation. You'll have
to negotiate a narrow beam of a bridge and you're at the entrance of
Dampalit Falls. Pay the P20 entrance fee and you're inside a little
piece of paradise. A creek flows through a rocky promontory that leads
you to the falls.
The
restrooms aren't exactly inviting and the picnic tables not that great,
even if you have to shell out P200 to use them, but if you're like me, a
big rock would do just fine. These are but minor inconveniences to
enjoying this little jewel of a falls in the town of hot springs.
Time to Allot:
2 hours to 6 hours
Best Time to Go:
Jan-May, Nov-Dec
Cost:
Payment Required
Payment Accepted:
Cash only
Getting there:
1. From Metro Manila, ride a bus to Sta. Cruz, Laguna.
En route will be College, Los Banos. Tell the conductor to let you down in front of Camp Eldridge.
Get off the bus at the front of Lalakay Elementary School, just across Camp Eldridge.
En route will be College, Los Banos. Tell the conductor to let you down in front of Camp Eldridge.
Get off the bus at the front of Lalakay Elementary School, just across Camp Eldridge.
2.
Walk your way to Dampalit Falls. It's quite a walk, around 2 km.
through a paved but narrow road in a densely populated community.
Monday, January 23, 2012
Peace and unity...
The Christmas tree is a decorated tree, mostly an evergreen conifer such as pine or fir, traditionally associated with the celebration of Christmas. It is brought into the home and decorated with Christmas lights (originally candles), ornaments, garlands, tinsel, and candy canes
during the days around Christmas. An angel or star may be placed at the
top of the tree, representing the host of angels or the Star of Bethlehem from the Nativity. An artificial Christmas tree is an object made to resemble such a tree, mostly made from polyvinyl chloride (PVC).
The custom of the Christmas tree developed in Early Modern Germany with predecessors that can be traced to the 16th and possibly the 15th century. It acquired popularity beyond Germany during the second half of the 19th century.[2] The Christmas tree has also been known as "Yule-tree", especially in discussions of its folkloristic origins.[3][4]
The custom of the Christmas tree developed in Early Modern Germany with predecessors that can be traced to the 16th and possibly the 15th century. It acquired popularity beyond Germany during the second half of the 19th century.[2] The Christmas tree has also been known as "Yule-tree", especially in discussions of its folkloristic origins.[3][4]
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