Kuya Rico's wedding

-



The wedding happened on a clear, cloudless day September 26, 2008 in Mundelein, Illinois. Here are some of the pictures from their wedding... all from my camera (haven't merged photos from Daddy's camera yet).

Comments

  1. Vito ButardoSeptember 28, 2008 at 1:42 PM

    so... na-suprise ba mom mo sa iyong pagdating?! looks like you and your family had a wonderful time...

    ReplyDelete
  2. Ana Lyn GenilSeptember 29, 2008 at 10:06 PM

    parang mommy at daddy mo ang kinasal ah.... hehhehe tingnan mo oh ang sweet ng ngitian at titigan nila... hehee

    ReplyDelete
  3. Anna CuevasSeptember 30, 2008 at 12:48 AM

    galing!!! tuwa naman ako kay ate grace! :)

    ReplyDelete
  4. rochie cuevasOctober 1, 2008 at 12:26 PM

    thanks. Annapet, ung mga pics ako photographer. Hehe

    Belated!

    ReplyDelete
  5. Anna CuevasOctober 1, 2008 at 7:55 PM

    ahahaha.. oonga!

    ReplyDelete
  6. rochie cuevasNovember 17, 2008 at 5:25 AM

    HINDEEEEE! dapat surprise sa mga pinsan ko na dadating ako, tapos di nakatiis ang ninang ko kaya sinabi. hay! there goes the evil plan :) pero ayos lang kasi kuya ko ang sumundo sa akin sa airport. hindi ko alam kung paano pupunta dun by bus e.

    ReplyDelete
  7. rochie cuevasMarch 14, 2009 at 10:20 PM

    hindi sweet, nagchichismisan sila na pauwiin na daw ako sa hotel kasi nakakunot na ulo ko niyan sa jetlag. hehe

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Thank you for dropping by!

Before moving on, please share your thoughts or comments about the post. :)

Thanks again!

Popular posts from this blog

Skyflakes

-
One of the more famous Philippine exports is Skyflakes , a wheat-based, salty cracker. It is one of my emergency food items: I typically have some stocked at home and in my handbag in case I become hungry (like in traffic jams). When there's no electricity and it's impractical to cook rice (because the leftover would spoil), I'd open a pack of Skyflakes and generously coat each cracker with Cheez Whiz... if I had a bottle of it within reach. Anyway, each time I spent more than two weeks outside the Philippines, I'd be elated to see boxes of Skyflakes inside Asian stores (particularly when in I was Australia and in the USA). Back then, I took it as a sign of homesickness. When I moved to California, I didn't miss Skyflakes because Mommy made sure that there's a steady supply in the house. Skyflakes is embedded in Filipino gastronomy as a snack, a panawid-gutom , that anyone who reacts positively upon seeing Skyflakes outside the Philippines must have spe...
Read more

10 things I learned while driving on Marcos Highway to Baguio City

-
I went on a day trip to the City of Pines, which was around a 700-km drive from my house. I drove  going up there and then from the city to Victoria, Tarlac. After that, my dad took over the driving duties. It was day trip with Tita Ising and Tito Sibing with us. Anyway, this trip was my first time to go to Baguio City with me behind the wheel. As everyone who drives up knows, there are three main routes to Baguio from the lowlands: Kennon Road, which ascends from Rosario, La Union. It was out of my options because it's too dangerous to use that road in the rainy season. The second route is via Naguilian Road, which makes my trip a lot longer because the beginning of the ascent is in Bauang, La Union (further north). The last route, and the one I took, was the Marcos Highway, now known as the Aspiras-Palispis Highway. This 47-km road starts from Agoo, La Union and is touted as the safest route among the three.  As I drove up and then down (on the same day; we were in...
Read more

Surat Mangyan

-
Image
In high school, part of the Filipino curriculum was learning about one of the country's ancient native scripts called Baybayin . I learned back then that this script was eventually abandoned because the Spanish, and eventually the Americans, encouraged the use of the Latin script for written communications. But that's in the lowlands; the rules were different up in the mountains. In the lush mountains of Mindoro, groups of indigenous people called Mangyans  live largely in isolation away from the Christianised Filipinos. This isolation has led to the continuous development of the Mangyans' old script, Surat Mangyan . As I walked inside the Ayala Museum , I saw this bamboo tube (I'm not sure if it's an instrument) with Mangyan script written all over it. I suppose that this was equivalent to a book or a song. But I haven't figured out what's written yet, despite the translation guide provided. What I can do, however, is write my name in Ma...
Read more