Event: More than 450 stalls of great finds at SIDCOR's Longest-running Sunday Market now at Eton Centris
Delicacies from the North to the South can also be enjoyed here as they have arranged the center of the market as dining area.
Gng.Bukid's Christopsomo's Christmas bread, Challah bread from Jewish tradition, Kapeng Miguelin.
November 7, 2010
Wednesday, December 1, 2010
Top 10 Places to Spot Stars
SPOT.ph did some sleuthing and uncovered the best places in the metro to go star-gazing, and we don’t mean the kind where you need to use a telescope. As much as they try to stay under the radar, celebrities can’t keep away from their favorite restaurants, salons, gyms, or clubs for long. Hence, here’s a list of hotspots known for their celebrity clientele... but don’t tell them we told you.
6. Weekend Bazaar: Salcedo Market
Jaime C. Velasquez Park, between Leviste and Tordesillas streets in Salcedo Village, Makati City. Open Saturdays from 7 a.m. to 2 p.m.
The lowdown: Arguably the most famous weekend market in the metro, Salcedo Market is a souk of sorts and has become a favorite among celebrity foodies, especially those that hail from the South.
The perks: Get your hands on hard-to-find items like Panaderya Gng. Bukid's freshly-baked Challah bread.
Celebrity Sightings: Lucy Torres once wrote about her craving for Challah bread in her Philippine Star column “I think it is a little drop of blessing in this big busy city, catching bread while it’s hot… So yes, God bless bread, and ladies like Gng. Bukid who bakes them with hand and heart late into the night... I have never met her yet, but I do love her bread.”
The only time to go: Saturday morning.
Spot.ph
November 17, 2010
6. Weekend Bazaar: Salcedo Market
Jaime C. Velasquez Park, between Leviste and Tordesillas streets in Salcedo Village, Makati City. Open Saturdays from 7 a.m. to 2 p.m.
The lowdown: Arguably the most famous weekend market in the metro, Salcedo Market is a souk of sorts and has become a favorite among celebrity foodies, especially those that hail from the South.
The perks: Get your hands on hard-to-find items like Panaderya Gng. Bukid's freshly-baked Challah bread.
Celebrity Sightings: Lucy Torres once wrote about her craving for Challah bread in her Philippine Star column “I think it is a little drop of blessing in this big busy city, catching bread while it’s hot… So yes, God bless bread, and ladies like Gng. Bukid who bakes them with hand and heart late into the night... I have never met her yet, but I do love her bread.”
The only time to go: Saturday morning.
Spot.ph
November 17, 2010
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