Culture
Potchi, Haw-Haw, Yakee, Nips—which of these was your go-to sweet?
From handaan and potlucks to fiestas and office parties, bringing a dish to share is more than just Filipino party etiquette—it’s rooted in tradition.
From Sagada's iconic smoked pork to the fermented and sun-dried meats of Benguet, Bontoc, and Ifugao, the Cordilleras' diverse preservation traditions reveal a deeper story of Indigenous ingenuity, regional identity, and evolving gastronomy.
As climate change and migration threaten the centuries-old tradition, one Ifugao community continues to celebrate the harvest as an enduring act of resilience, gratitude, and cultural survival.
A crispy bite delivers more than texture—it signals freshness, amplifies flavor, and adds an irresistible layer of excitement to every meal.
Ever wonder why or how we went from kamayan to using utensils while eating?
The country has adopted this global trend with boozy brunches and earlier happy hours.