French Baker, the local chain that pioneered in bakery-cafés and affordable European-style breads, is still going strong after 30...
My son Diego recently turned 13. To celebrate, I called on the services of French Baker to feed an army of teens. I ordered known favorites of the young, as well as their young-at-heart parents.
The French Baker founder and CEO Johnlu Koa said that his decision to use local ingredients for his bakeries and restaurants was inspired by Trade Secretary Mon Lopez and GoNegosyo.
What can a little baby do? Clap his hands and coo and coo… What can a little old lady do?...
French Baker, the original patisserie and boulangerie established in 1989, celebrates its 25th year with a memorable night of French dining experience.
Go Negosyo, the campaign that aims to fight poverty through entrepreneurship, marked its ninth anniversary recently at the Manila Polo Club. It also celebrated a number of milestones: the ratification of the Go Negosyo Law; the recent success of the First AgriNegosyo Summit; and a sharing of insights from big-time entrepreneurs.
He won rice-eating Filipinos over with his European breads. Entrepreneur Johnlu Koa’s French Baker is turning 25—currently with 52 outlets, two upscale boulangerie-bistros called Lartizan, and two other brands that serve different markets.
If you still haven’t been there, dahlings, dash over to the awesome Lartizan Boulangerie Française that has Cosmo Manille heating up! And I ain’t just talking about the weather, palangga. It’s giving us food lovers loads of options for our fill of fabulous cuisine.
Johnlu Koa has gone high-end after launching a longtime dream project he hopes would tap the A-list market.
I can hardly pass by a French Baker store without feeling lured inside. The aroma of freshly baked bread, the cracked pan de sal, and the golden brown raisin bonnets glistening behind the glass counters; the pillows of soft rolls encasing morsels of sweet asado or savory corned beef; and the flaky, buttery croissants are all much too tempting to resist.