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Posted on 06 April 2019 No comments


Patapos na ang dalawang taong pagbabayad ni Jane sa $45,000 na hiniram niya para matulungan ang kaibigang nagpanggap na mabait, pero nung mapagbigyan na ay naglahong parang bula.

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Hindi na nakapagpadala si Jane ng pera  para sa mga anak niya dahil sa laki ng binabayaran niya buwan-buwan dahil sa perang inutang na hindi niya pinakinabangan.

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Sa galit ay hiniwalayan siya ng asawa, at pati ang pag-aaral ng kanyang mga anak ay naapektuhan.

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Si Jane mismo ay pilit na ginagawa ng maayos ang trabaho para makatapos siya ng kontrata at maituloy ang pagbabayad sa utang.

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Awang awa naman ang kanyang mga kaibigan dahil nadamay pati ang mga anak niya ng dahil lang sa isang manlolokong kapwa OFW.

Pero kahit paano ay masaya na rin si Jane dahil malapit nang matapos ang kanyang kalbaryo. Nangako siya sa sarili na hinding hindi na muling ipapagamit ang pangalan sa mga gustong mangutang. – Marites Palma

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Pinoy dancers in free ballet show on Chater Road

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Pinoy dancers in free ballet show on Chater Road


By Vir B. Lumicao 

Ballet, often perceived to be an entertainment of the royalty and the elite, has been brought closer to the masses of Hong Kong in a new initiative of the city’s ballet company.

On Mar 17, Part 2 of HK Ballet’s two-year “Ballet in the City Pop-Up” project, the target audience was mainly Filipino domestic workers spending their day off on Chater Road.

They were joined by Filipino residents and Western expatriates who were drawn to Central by the cultural outreach staged by the Consulate in collaboration with HK Ballet.

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After Chater Road, the troupe performed on Mar 24 for the public at the Tuen Mun Yan Oi Square. In spring 2020, they will regale Indonesian workers in Victoria Park.

“We’re bringing ballet to all neighborhoods to dispel the misimpression that ballet is just for the elite. Ballet is for everybody,” artistic director Septime Webre told The SUN in an interview at the sidelines of Chater Road performance.

HK Ballet introduced ballet to the audience by starting the program at 1pm with lessons on movements on stage conducted by Webre and company dancers for young enthusiasts.

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Then came the interactive session with Filipino students Dani, Jeb, Beatriz and Bess of the Hong Kong Academy of Performing Arts, who showed basic movements and mimes.

HK Ballet’s Filipina sport practitioner Arlene MacKinlay demonstrated bending and stretching exercises that dancers have to do before and after performances to relieve pain. 

The most awaited part of the outreach was the presentation of Acts 1 and 2 as well as the  Jardin Animè scene from Act 3 of “Le Corsaire” (French for “The Pirate”), in which Filipino dancers Coryphee Garry Corpuz and Luis Cabrera play leading roles.

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HK Ballet describes Le Corsaire as “a swashbuckling tale of dashing pirates, bumbling pashas and beautiful harem girls” based on Lord Byron’s poem “The Corsair”.

Corpuz, 25, and Cabrera, 26, graduates of the Philippine High School for the Arts on Mt Makiling, have won the admiration of their Cuban-American artistic director.

“Oh, I love to work with them. They dance with great passion, energy and openness, and they’re very disciplined and serious about their work,” Webre said.

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 Webre, who moved to HK Ballet a year and a half ago after 17 years as artistic director of Washington Ballet, said he would love to recruit more Filipino danseurs though he hasn’t been to the Philippines yet. “But I hope to see more of them in some auditions,” he said.

Corpuz plays Lankendem, the slave trader who supplies harem women to patrons, while Cabrera portrays Birbanto, the right-hand man of leading man Conrad the pirate.

Corpuz, 25, said in interview after the show that he auditioned for a slot at HK Ballet and was signed up more than two years ago on a yearly contract. The lanky Cabrera, 26, who has been working in Hong Kong for six years, said he joined HK Ballet four years ago. 

The OFWs of an artistic kind said they love Hong Kong for the professional exposure they get here, not to mention the salary, which helps their families back home.

They also get to join tours abroad, such as in Canada and New York last year. They will be in Shanghai this year, then return to the US and Canada, before heading to South America.

Among the projects lined up for them are three different types of ballet, as well as Peter Pan, Swan Lake, and The Nutcracker.

Consul Roderico Atienza, an avid fan of ballet and the man behind the outreach, said it had taken the Consulate and HK Ballet more than a year to work on the project.

“This outreach represents further efforts we have been seeing in the last couple of years from various sectors of Hong Kong society reaching out to FDHs as an integral part of what makes Hong Kong what it is,” Atienza said.

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Adobo, three ways

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The internet is so rich in information that you can find anything that you want to find out about. For example, we found three easy ways to cook adobo, the national dish of the Philippines.

Different people have different tastes, and people from different have different ways of cooking a particular dish.

The adobo has become so popular, that even in Hong Kong, the air is laden with the sweet smell of pork or chicken stewing in garlic and vinegar. But it has been cooked by a wide variety of people from different cultures, so that the resulting dishes are vastly different -- in taste and even in appearance -- to each other.

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It evokes memories, and it is not uncommon for Filipinos pining for the taste of home to knock on the doors of flats that emit those smells, to find fellow Filipinos happy to share their masterpiece for the day.

And if one is to believe various sources if information, adobo is not even native to the Philippines.

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According to pepper.ph: "The word adobo is derived from the Spanish word adobar, which means “marinade” or “pickling sauce.” The existence of the tangy dish was first recorded in 1613 by the Spaniard Pedro de San Buenaventura. ... The Chinese traders who later visited our islands introduced soy sauce to early Filipinos."

Wikipedia has another version of its history: "Adobo or Adobar (Spanish: marinade, sauce, or seasoning) is the immersion of raw food in a stock (or sauce) composed variously of paprika, oregano, salt, garlic, and vinegar to preserve and enhance its flavor. The Portuguese variant is known as Carne de vinha d'alhos."


Adobong Tarlac 

By Kusina Master

INGREDIENTS:
1k. pork (pigué)
1k. chicken
½ liter pineapple juice
1 cup soy sauce
1 cup white vinegar
2 tbsps. Black pepper
1 cup sliced pineapple
1 head garlic, chopped
3 onions, chopped
½ cup cooking oil
1 laurel leaf


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HOW TO COOK:
Marinate the pork and chicken pieces in pineapple juice, soy sauce,vinegar, laurel leaf and pepper for 2 hours.
Remove the pork and chicken and set  aside.
Heat oil in a pan and sauté the garlic and onion.
Add the marinated pork and chicken along with the marinade. Allow to simmer until the sauce has thickened.
Serve topped with pineapple slices.
Image: lutonilola.net


Chinese Pork Adobo 

By Ang Sarap Editors 

INGREDIENTS:
600 g pork belly, sliced then cut into squares
5 cloves garlic, minced
½ cup white sugar
½ cup soy sauce
1 cup water
3 tbsp white vinegar
2 pcs star anise
Chopped chives, for garnish
3 tbsp canola oil

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HOW TO COOK:
In a bowl, combine the sugar, soy sauce, and water.
Stir until sugar is dissolved and set aside.
Pour and heat the oil in a small pot and sauté garlic until it’s a little brown.
Add- in the pork and brown on both sides.
Do not add oil and let the pork fry in its own fat.
Pour- in the soy sauce and sugar mixture.
Bring to a boil then lower the heat to a simmer.
Cook for 40 to 50 minutes.
By this time, the meat should be very tender and the braising liquid has reduced and thickened.
Pour- in the vinegar and simmer for a minute before stirring.
Add- in the star anise and simmer for 2 more minutes.
Remove from heat and transfer to a serving bowl.
Serve with steamed rice and sprinkle with chopped chives. Enjoy!
Image: thepeachkitchen.com


Adobong Baboy Sa Gata 

By Ang Sarap Editors 

INGREDIENTS:
1 kg pork shoulder, cut into 2- inch cubes
250 g water
125 g vinegar
60 g soy sauce
225 g coconut milk
1pc onion, thinly sliced
1 head garlic, minced
1/2 tsp peppercorns
2 pcs bay leaves
4 pcs Thai chili peppers, chopped
Salt, to taste
1 tbsp canola oil


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HOW TO COOK:
In a pot, combine the pork, onions, garlic, peppercorns, bay leaves, water, vinegar and soy sauce. Apply medium heat and bring to a boil for about 5 minutes (skim scum that floats on top).
Lower the heat, cover, and simmer for about 30 minutes or until meat is tender.
Drain the meat and reserve the aromatics and 1 cup of the liquid.
Pour the oil in a wide pan over medium heat. Add meat and aromatics and cook, stirring occasionally, until lightly browned.
Add- in the reserved liquid, coconut milk, and chili peppers.
Lower the heat, cover, and simmer for about 15 to 20 minutes or until meat is completely cooked and sauce is reduced and thickened.
Season with salt to taste. Transfer to a serving plate and enjoy!
Image: panlasangpinoy.com

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