So far, I've been to 4 Christmas get-togethers this year, and there was an over-abundance of food at each one. At the latest one, I actually skipped eating altogether, because I had just come from another one that featured lots of Pinoy food (one standout: crunchy pork chop served on a bed of laing), a limbo-rocking MILF, an over-competitive Charader, and a sweetly generous friend. Those last three descriptions actually belong to just one lady.
One of my favorite culture, food and travel writers, Tracey Santiago, recently asked me what our Noche Buena tradition was back home in Ozamiz. I was pleasantly surprised that she actually featured my brief writeup in her website. Thanks, Tracey! The other featured writers wrote very interesting pieces, and made me long for home, my childhood, and the food that I associate Christmas with. Thankfully, my parents are coming over for Christmas, as they always do, and I will be able to relive some of those memories with them and the rest of our family.
Over the next few days, I will share with you more Christmas food memories. What's yours?
"Good leaders are made, not born." This is the basic rule in Leadership. As a member and Past President of the Manila Jaycees, this notion was drilled into my head time and again. It is also because of my MJC friends that I have come to know among the most interesting eats in Manila. Between leadership and eating with my friends, I thought it would be cool to meld the two ideas together, hence, eatership. After all, good eaters are also made, not born. So read and eat away!
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EATERSHIP
If you like to eat well, live well, listen well and have the patience to go through my kilometric but hopefully entertaining blogs, then this is the page for you.
I chose EATERSHIP because it sounds like "leadership," and because if you jumble it up, it could also read "hip eaters."
Eat and read on!