sayingaloha: Sloppy Joe & Beans Burrito

sayingaloha: Sloppy Joe & Beans Burrito: This is one of my family's favorite, it's not just easy to cook but also the ingredients that my husband and i shared in making thi...

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Discovering Camotes Island

I had an opportunity visiting Camotes Island and I can’t believe what I see. “It is a virgin island” as I call it, the place is so clean, so solemn, relaxing yet beautiful. THE LAKE DANAO- it is known to be the largest lake in Visayas & Mindanao, the total area of the lake is 680 hectares. THE MANGODLONG ROCK RESORT - coconut-shaded garden close to the beachfront. Across the resort and separated by a blue sea is a coral islet with tropical huts spread out, connected by a sand bar from the beach. THE SANTIAGO BAY GARDEN & RESORT- overlooking a wide expanse of fine white sand, and a dazzling blue ocean.

Sloppy Joe & Beans Burrito

This is one of my family's favorite, it's not just easy to cook but also the ingredients that my husband and i shared in making this delicious recipe that the kids love, so i hope you enjoy this recipe as much as we did!!! A little bit of a Mexican taste for a nice family dinner that everybody would surely love! Ingredients: 1 pound beef, lean ground, 93%-lean 1/2 cup of chopped onions 1 tsp minced garlic 1/2 tsp of salt & pepper 1 Can (15 oz) sloppy joe 1 Can (16 oz) refried beans 1 pack (10 pcs) soft tortilla 2 cups (shredded cheese) Preparation: In a large skillet, brown the ground beef with salt & pepper and then drain the excess oil Add the onions and garlic to the ground beef and stir for 3 minutes Add the sloppy joe, stir until mixed then set aside 3/4 cup of the mixed sauce for the toppings Add the refried beans to the remaining sauce mix and stir to mix then turn the stove off Preheat the over for 350 degrees Coat 11" x 15&qu

Ramadan

I heard the word “Ramadan” a lot of times, in fact today is declared holiday here because it’s the end of “ramadan?” I was just kinda curious about what really “ramadan” means, I did some research, and here I will share some of my research about it. The name Ramadan is derived from the Arabic word ramida or ar-ramad, denoting intense scorching heat and dryness, especially the ground. From the same word there is ramdaa, meaning “sunbaked sand” and the famous proverb Kal Mustajeer minar ramadaa binnar—to jump out of the frying pan into the fire. Some say it is so called because Ramadan scorches out the sins with good deeds, as the sun burns the ground. Ramadan brings out a special feeling of emotional excitement and religious zeal among Muslims of all ages. Though fasting is mandatory only for adults, children as young as eight willingly observe fasting with their elders. Children look forward to the excitement of sighting the moon and eating special meals with their fami

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