For Emelyn Salgado, who has been selling kinalas for more than a decade, it isn’t just another comforting bowl of noodle soup. It’s a history that provided a sense of belonging, it’s hard work that provided livelihood, and it’s love at first slurp.
“My husband introduced me to kinalas,” she recalls. “He’s from Baao, Camarines Sur, and it was his comfort food throughout college at Ateneo de Naga University.”
She first tasted the dish during a trip to Naga in 2005, but it wasn’t until the couple relocated to the city in 2013 that she truly began to savor and
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