My Top Filipino Favorite Foods.. ... ... What about you?
out money from your pocket”
...Stop Spending on things that turn down in value
Base your objective on financial phase.
,.,When you establish analyzing your pies, chances are you will realize you have spent large sum of money on a lot of things that eventually lose in value. I notice that many of us buy appliances, furniture and gadgets that we can otherwise do without. We think these things are assets but they are not. You should stop buying on impulse. Before you buy, you ask yourself if you really need it or whether or not you can really afford it.
,.,Know the difference between asset and liability. If you religiously update your SAL, you will find out whether or not your expenditures are increasing your net worth or not. If not, you have been probably have been buying liabilities more than assets
“Assets put money in your pocket while liabilities take
out money from your pocket”
Consider yourself as a salesman, is a car an asset or a liability?
Most of you will answer that it is an asset. Why? Because as a salesman, you need a car to move around, call on new customers, and also to look for a new ones. In principles, this answer is correct. But in personal finance, it may not be correct. When then is it financially correct? And when is wrong? What do you think?.............
Video Link Below
There's plenty of reasons why they smirk like while taking pics they usually give a pleasant smirk because they require to capture that moment as a happy moment of life. They also smirk when they are tickled by someone. This is because they are touched at the weak points of our body which in turn releases some hormones that creates the feeling of pleasure in our mind and hence causes breathlessness and smirk. Tickling happens only if the person is touched gently but if the touch is with force and harsh then the particular person can go in to unconscious state.
Our inner state of emotions are easily guessed through are facial expressions. So when somebody smiles that shows that he is calm, not annoyed and have friendly attitude towards the other person and plenty of more things can be depicted by smiling at somebody with different types of smiles.
Other than happiness a person also smiles when he is feeling nervous to hide his nervousness. He sometimes smiles when feeling mournful because he does not require to drop a tear and also when feeling annoyed and not require to hurt the other person. So they can say that smirk is a lovely way for the self control.
We have all been smiling essentially since birth. But why is this? There's several theories as to why humans smirk. One theory is that humans started smiling when they felt threatened, not when they were happy.
Newborn babies, even if born blind, have the ability to smirk. In fact, some ultrasounds have shown children in the third trimester of development smiling in the womb. This child smirk serves the purpose of attracting & keeping a mother's attention & as a means of bonding between child & kid to ensure that the sister continues to care for him. Research has shown that when a sister sees an picture of her child smiling, her brain experiences of a natural high. This was not the case if they saw an picture of her child with a neutral or unhappy expression. Although children smirk from, or even before, birth, they don't start to smirk at people or objects outside of themselves until they are two months elderly. This is called "social smiling." People all over the world, across cultures, view smiles as a symbol of peace & friendship. Smiling may also be important for finding a mate. Humans tend to think people are more beautiful when they are smiling as well as a smirk invites others to approach you. A smirk also indicates a definite level of interest & people typically think somebody is more interesting if that person seems interested in them as well.
Click link to Video: http://todayshows.blogspot.com
What is Financial Independence?
Philippines Favorite Foods Flan, or crème caramel, is one of the most common dessert dishes in the Latin world. Coming originally from the border area of France and Spain, this simple yet elegant dessert has spread in popularity as far as the Philippines and Japan. Caldereta is a comforting beef stew popular in the Philippines. Every family has its own version. Experiment with the ingredients and try different vegetables.
Adobong manok, often called "chicken adobo," is often considered the national dish of the Philippines. Its origins are with the Spanish colonizers — adobo is the Spanish word for a marinade — but Filipinos have happily adapted it as their own. The vinegar marinade makes a dish that stores very well in the Filipino heat. Endless varieties of adobo exist and each region has its own specialty. Besides chicken and pork, there is fish, squid, green bean and even eggplant adobo.
Pork Dinuguan (also called dinardaraan in Ilocano, or pork blood stew in English) is a Filipino savory stew of blood and meat simmered in a rich, spicy gravy of pig blood, garlic, chili and vinegar.
The term dinuguan comes from the word dugo meaning “blood”. It is recognizably thick and dark, hence the Westernized euphemism “chocolate meat.” It is similar to the Singapore dish pig’s organ soup, differing in that it does not contain vegetables and has a characteristically thick gravy.
bagoong balayan, ginamos (fermented anchovies), alamang (fermented tiny shrimps). Very salty like caviar, tastes and smells like it too. In fact, Filipinos are proud to consider bagoong as their caviar.
Litson Baboy
The delightful tang and the exceptional 'juicy-licious' flavor of the Philippines' Lechon, is something you'd not want to miss. It is a well-liked cuisine that is always present during festivities, commonly known as "fiesta" celebration anywhere in the country. To Filipinos, their fête is not complete without a Lechon appearing on the table.
Lechon, also known by the locale as "Litson", is a traditional delicacy served on special events and occasions like Christmas Eve, birthdays, not to mention the fiesta celebration.
Kinilaw na Isda
Stop Spending on things that turn down in value
Base your objective on financial phase.
When you establish analyzing your pies, chances are you will realize you have spent large sum of money on a lot of things that eventually lose in value. I notice that many of us buy appliances, furniture and gadgets that we can otherwise do without. We think these things are assets but they are not. You should stop buying on impulse. Before you buy, you ask yourself if you really need it or whether or not you can really afford it.
Know the difference between asset and liability. If you religiously update your SAL, you will find out whether or not your expenditures are increasing your net worth or not. If not, you have been probably have been buying liabilities more than assets
“Assets put money in your pocket while liabilities take
out money from your pocket”
Consider yourself as a salesman, is a car an asset or a liability?
Most of you will answer that it is an asset. Why? Because as a salesman, you need a car to move around, call on new customers, and also to look for a new ones. In principles, this answer is correct. But in personal finance, it may not be correct. When then is it financially correct? And when is wrong? What do you think?.............
Video Link Below
© Blogger templates Psi by Ourblogtemplates.com 2008
Back to TOP
