Malabon Archives | Lifestyle.INQ

Remilly Co of Remilly’s Yema Cakes —PHOTOS BY RAOUL J. CHEE KEE

There’s more to savor in Malabon

There was pancit—several versions, in fact—during our day trip to Malabon last weekend. We were there to attend the first Malabon Food & Gift Expo

These 1960s Malabon treats are blasts from the past

Famous in Malabon is Betsy’s Cake Center. Betsy’s was started by Bellaflor Serna in 1962, naming the business after only daughter Betsy David. Back then

Judy Ann Crispy Pata from Jamico’s Restaurant

We ate our way through Malabon—and you can (and should), too

Dati, ’pag sinabing Malabon, sasabihin ng ibang tao, ‘Ayoko dun, binabaha doon.’ Pero ngayon, ang Malabon ay binabaha ng masasarap na pagkain,” said Egay Ramos,

National Historical Commission of the Philippines (NHCP)

NHCP takes action on Lucena and Malabon cemeteries

Citing their presumed important cultural property (PICP) status under the heritage law, the National Historical Commission of the Philippines (NHCP) has warned two local governments

Aling Rosy, Aling Mely and Aling Tessie–food heroes of Malabon

Malabon’s title, the City of Taste and Heritage, couldn’t be any more appropriate and fitting, as it is home to some of the tastiest and

From Malabon’s ‘tinapa’ to Marikina’s ‘relleno’

When the Spanish chefs of Madrid Fusion were in the country, Filipino chef Myrna Segismundo and a bunch of friends took them to the palengke at Farmer’s in Cubao.

21 ‘lola’ join beauty tilt but no swimsuits

MANILA, Philippines–Who says beauty pageants are only for “the young and the beautiful?” The lola (grandmothers) of Malabon City are out to prove that

Food trip: A taste of Malabon via tricycle

For many of us, tricycle drivers are a bane; they recklessly cut corners just to get ahead. They also use national highways where they are supposedly not allowed. And the noise from their vehicles can drive you crazy.

The ancestral home where statues of saints were also said to roam the grounds

Stray golf balls, catfish of unknown provenance, and a life-size statue of the scourged Jesus Christ that roams the grounds during the wee hours are just some of the stories told by residents inside the Bautista compound in Malabon.

The innocence of the uninformed

My adolescent memory in Quiapo was of the boy living in the house across, falling in love with me and doing a really reckless thing. Totoy put some lanzones in a straw hat with a love letter and left it on our doormat. It was discovered by one of the servants and promptly presented to my mother.