Sunday, October 30, 2016

NOVUHAIR’S INFORMATIVE TRUTH ON HAIR CHEMICALS


We may not be aware that we are unknowingly putting harmful chemicals on our hair thus resulting to general conditions such as migraine, nausea and skin rashes. The symptoms may be quickly attributed to stress but if you look closer to that hair product you’re using, you’ll be surprise to find the culprit.
 
Popularity does not equate to safety, some popular brands sold in the market are loaded with mildly toxic chemicals that may be harmful in prolonged use.

Novuhair, Nature’s answer to hair loss, gives you the lowdown on these chemicals to help you with your choices.
 
Myth: Shampoo must produce lots of lather in order to properly clean your hair.
Truth: Sodium Lauryl Sulfate (SLS) is a compound that helps shampoo and other cleaning product in producing foam and bubbles. Though it may effectively remove hair build-up, it can also strip off essential oils that is needed to keep your hair healthy.
 
Myth: Parabens has an anti-bacterial compound benefits that outweighs the harm.
 
Truth: Parabens are basically used to prolong the shelf life of hair and cosmetic products mostly for its antibacterial purpose. Symptoms that are related to over exposure to parabens are Atopic Dermatitis and Rosacea. Further studies also show that use of products with parabens accelerate skin damage and aging related to sun exposure.
 
Myth: My hair smells terrific! I love the perfume scent on my hair product.
 
Truth: A nice whiff of perfume might not be harmful but the fragrance that is mixed in your hair product might have come from harmful substances from highly toxic ingredients which can lead to Allergic reactions and mood swings. That perfume is better off somewhere else.
 
Myth: Hair products that promise straightening and smoothening effect use non-toxic Sodium Hydroxymethylglycinate as a natural preservative.

Truth: Sodium Hydroxymethylglycinate is a substance used in making your hair soft and bouncy, although it is considered natural preservative, also releases formaldehyde which can lead to skin and eye irritations. Prolonged use may also affect your immune system.

Use of some of these chemicals combined may also result to hair loss and other hair problems, thus, it is important to be an informed consumer. A lot of new products have saturated the market hence, read the labels for fine prints before buying.
 
Novuhair, nature’s answer to hair loss is made of 19 Natural ingredients which includes herbal components such as moringa oleifera, panax ginseng, virgin coconut oil and the natural essences of rosemary and peppermint. Novuhair nourishes the scalp and hair by increasing the flow of nutrients and improving blood circulation to the scalp. Novuhair also helps hydrate the scalp, maintain the hair’s natural luster and prevent early hair graying, hair dryness and itching.
 
Novuhair Topical Scalp Lotion, Shampoo and Conditioner are available in all Mercury Drug Stores and other leading drug stores nationwide. For more information visit www.novuhair.com, like the brand’s official Facebook Page at Novuhair Official, follow it on Twitter at @NovuhairNatural and on Instagram @novuhairofficial. You may also call the Novuhair hotlines at 4136570 and 09228830575 and order online at Lazada and regaloservice.com.
 
 


JOLIBEE HONORS EVERYDAY HEROES IN 6TH JOLLIBEE FAMILY VALUES AWARDS

Jollibee a Filipino local fast-food chain brand, had a new batch of outstanding Filipino families with admirable advocacies in the 6th Jollibee Family Values Awards.

 
Filipino families whose notable advocacies enable hope to flow and spirits to soar for the less fortunate, the 6th JFVA winning families include: Mr. Rommel and Mrs. Analy Basa and family of Capiz, champions of the environment and sustainable livelihood for their community; Mr. Donato and Mrs. Merlita Bumacas and family of Nueva Ecija, dedicated to protecting and upholding the rights of indigenous people; lan and Mrs. Cecilia Cabalza and family of Cagayan Valley, whose work centers uplifting lives through health and education; Mr. Victor and Mrs. Elizabeth. Castafieda and family of Quezon City, for leading the fight against cancer; Mr. Joe Dean and Mrs. Ardis Sola and family of Quezon City, for helping improve the lives of street children; and Mr. Marciano and Mrs. Josephine Par and family of Saudi Arabia, namedas the ioilibee-Coca—Cola OFW  Family of the Year for their mission in empowering underprivileged fellowmen both in the Philippines and the Middle East.

Iaddition to the six JFVA awardees, Jollibee also conferred special citations to families focused on specific advocacies. Receiving the Special Citation for Education (co- presented with National Book Store) are Mr. Reynaldo and Mrs. Juliet Arquiza and family of Camarines Norte, for their educational and scholarship programs, while Mr. Alejandro and Mrs. Lilibeth Cabading and family of Zamboanga City are the recipient of the Special Citation for Environment (co-presented with Landbank) for their underwater clean-up efforts. The latest addition to the awards this year, the Special Citation for Youth, was given to Mr. Harry and Mrs. Malou San Gabriel-Eng and family of San Francisco, California, for their programs that benefit the youth. For their work on autism awareness, Mr. Noli and Mrs. lsabelita Vizcocho and family of  Benguet are given the Special Citation for Persons with Disability (co-presented with National Council on Disability Affairs). Aside from being hailed as 6th JFVA winners, the Bumacas family received the Special Citation for Minority Groups. The Sola family was also given the Special Citation for Children (co-presented with Children’s Hour).
 
The five JFVA families and OFW Family of the Year each received a cash prize of P300,000, a trophy designed by brass sculptor Michael Cacnio, and P10,000 worth of Jollibee gift certificates. The recipients of the special citations were each given P50;000 in cash, a plaque, and P3,000 worth of Jollibee gift certificates. "2016 marks the sixth year of our Jollibee Family Values Awards, Jollibee’s annual advocacy program that aims to promote timeless Filipino family values. With the Filipino family at the core of Jollibee’s brand, the JFVA is committed to reinforcing timeless and cherished values,” said Jollibee Philippines President JJ Alano. “We are proud to recognize families who can be considered as everyday heroes, families who truly exemplify how the power of Filipino family values can nurture and continue building a nation that can sail through the various challenges, calamities and adversities.” The 6th Gabi ng Paranga/ para sa Pamilyang Pilipino centered on the theme of the? balangay, whose historical journey captures the solidarity, harmony, determination, courage, bravery and resilience of the Filipino community. The guests were treated to performances from Darren Espanto and Fourth Impact, culminating in a grand finale performance.
 
Distinguished personalities known in their respective fields comprised the esteemed board of judges in this year’s JFVA, including Sen. Bam Aquino who served as jury chairman. He is joined by Mowelfund trustee and president Boots Anson-Rodrigo, Manila Bulletin columnistand TV host 'Suzi Entrata-Abrera, respected inspirational speaker and columnist Francis Kong, ANC news anchor Edric Mendoza, parenting and relationship consultant Maribel Sison-Dionisio, Coca-Cola Philippines Vice President for Public Affairs and Communications Atty. Adel Tamano, and columnist and child advocate Audrey Tan-Zubiri. Completing the board are Jollibee Global Brand CMO and Jollibee Philippines Marketing Head Francis Flores, Jollibee Philippines Head of Human Resources George Wang Ill, and Jollibee Group Foundation Vice President Belen Rillo. The 6th Jollibee Family Values Awards is supported by Coca—Cola Philippines, Crowne Plaza Hotel Manila Galleria, Holiday Inn Manila Galleria, and Rainforest Adventure Experience (RAVE), with official media partners, CNN Philippines and Philippine Star.
 
Jollibee Family Values Awards  2016
Six outstanding Families
 
Basa Family
(Roxas City, Capiz)
Rommel Basa, 48, Father
Analy Basa, 45, Mother
Cyprian Basa, 20
Zyque Basa, 18
The Basa family believes in the power of community development and this passion was strongly shared by their two children who pursued various initiatives. Their eldest child, Cyp, has led community efforts since he was in high school and has pioneered "Farmer’s Project” in 2011 which has educated and trained more than 500 farmers in alternative pesticides. The younger child, quue, followed the footsteps of her brother by initiating community efforts that empowered people with disabilities in partnership with Balay Dalyunan. As a family, they have launched and implemented various projects such as Sama Sama Tayong Lahat Organization, Exit Youth Capiz, Awit Para Sa Mga Bata, Sagip Kalikasan, Sagip Buhay, Project Smile, feeeding programs, as well as relief operations and stress. «debriefing after Typhoon Yolanda hit their province. Rommel and Analy are heavily involved in the prOjects 0f their kids, serving as their advisers and sponsors.
 
Bumacas Family
(Gapan City, Nueva Ecija)
Donato Bumacas, 47, Father
Merlita Bumacas, 48, Mother
Lovelie Bumacas, 25
Ledona Bumacas, 21
Lyndon Bumacas, 19
Donato Bumacas is a proud member of the Kalinga tribe. Beset with difficulties commonly encountered. by people belonging to minority groups, he worked hard to become a teacher. He believes after all that education is the greatest equalizer and his best tool to promote the welfare of his tribe. After earning his PhD from Kalinga Apayao State University in 1996, he, along with his family, began their advocacy of educating and providing for the needs of Indigenous People. Mr. Bumacas fought hard to create awareness and lobby for the rights of the minority groups like the Kalingas, Aetas, Badiao and lgorots. The Bumacas family also conducts feeding programs, provide school supplies, and even awater pump for the Aetas. The family is also heavily involved in environmental protection and reforestation. *The Bumacas Family is also the recipient of this year’s special citation for Minority Groups.
 
Cabalza Family
(Tuguegarao City, Cagayan Valley)
lan Cabalza, 39, Father
Cecilia Cabalza, 39, Mother
Christopher Bryce Cabalza, 15
France Cabalza, 5
Dr. Cablaza began conductin . ing medical set up a small clinic in his home. The facility offers minor surgeries and consultations, servic needs of children, adults, and the elderly. His clinic oversees about 20 to 30 patients in a given day. Every month, the entire Cabalza family leaves the comfort of their town to extend medical assistance via their missions in various barangays, towns, and depressed areas in Tuguegarao, and Cagayan Valley, benefitting over 500 patients for each run. The family also provides schools with first aid kids and medicines through the Brigada Eskwela initiative. They also provide free basic life support and. first aid training to caregivers, nurses and barangay health workers.
 
Castaneda Family
(Tandang Sora, Quezon City)
Victor A. Castaneda, 52, Father
Elizabeth “Cheche” T. Castaneda, 50, Mother
Emalinda Victoria “Evee” T. Castaneda, 24
The birth of the I love Enzoe: Fight Against Cancer Foundation was borne out of the tragedy of losing a dear member of their family, little Enzoe, in 2011. Victor and Cheche’s son Enzo was diagnosed with liver cancer at 2 ‘/z years old. At his tender age, Enzo would always ask his mom whenever they go out for check~ups to buy candies for the indigent children of the East Avenue Medical Center. Enzo’s generous heart gave his parents the inspiration to set up a foundation named after him when the little boy passed away. The family-run foundation has since provided for the needs of cancer patients in the EAMC by extending financial assistance, sponsoring chemotherapies, and donating wheelchairs and patients’ beds. The family has also sponsored children’s parties and school activities to help young patients experience life to the fullest. The family is also involved in Christmas gift-giving activities in Tondo.
 
Sola Family
(Project 6, Quezon City)
Joe Dean Sola, 53, Father
Ardis Sola, 56, Mother
Jerome Sola, 20
Therese Sola, 19
Marian Sola, 10
The Sola family dedicate their lives to helping street children by providingtheir basic needs such as food and education. Their foundation, He Cares Mission Street Children Caring Center, was founded in 1997 and has already produced 19 college graduates, one of whom is already a successful architect working in Abu Dhabi. What initially began as an intervention for street children through values formation has transformed into an organization that develops children using a holistic approach. Their program has several components including: Balik Aral, Balik Kalusugan, Balik Loob sa Diyos, Balik Bahay, and Bank Hanapbuhay. Each family member has grown to love and accept their roles in the advocacy that their parents have instilled in them. ‘The Solo Family is also this year’s recipient of the Special Citation for Children.
 
Par Family
(Saudi Arabia - OFW Family Category)
Marciano Par Jr., 45, Father
Josephine Par, 47, Mother
Marc Joseph Par, 15
Marc Ian Par, 5
The Par family proves through their ASTIG OFWCC (Overseas Filipino Workers Cooperative Council) program that wherever Filipinos are in the world, they are always willing to lend an extra hand to help one another. The ASTIG OFWCC, led by couple Marciano and Josephine Par, is a Filipino group formed in Saudi Arabia that aims to help and support Filipinos working and living with their families. Through Marcia no’s leadership, the 40-member group regularly conducts several activities, including dinners for a- cause which helped not just strengthen ties among the Filipino community but also extend relief during disasters, distribute school supplies, conduct medical missions and education and livelihood seminars, and provide temporary shelter for OFWs through a Tent City. The entire Par family is dedicated to this cause by making sure they lend a hand in packing the supplies, distributing relief goods, and by providing support to families away from home.
 
 
6th Jollibee Family Values Awards
Special Citations
 
Arquiza Family
Special Citation for Education
(Daet, Camarines Norte)
Reynaldo, 67 - Father
Juliet, 66 - Mother
Rey Franco, 38 - Son
Ma. Soledad, 33 - Daughter
Maria Regina, 32 - Daughter
Gemmalyn, 32 - Daughter
Daughter The Arquiza family knows the importance of good education. Siblings Rey, Soledad, Regina and Gemmalyn consider themselves fortunate for getting scholarships that allowed them to study in reputable schools. Aiming to share their blessings, they established Aklatan sa Kostal in 2013.
 
Aklatan sa Kostal currently benefits four barangays—Pambuhay, Magsalongsalong, Hinipan, and Matoogtog—in their province of Daet, Camarines Norte. The library initially housed books owned by the family and has since grown to include donations from relatives, friends, and other concerned citizens. Now, it carries titles for all levels, benefiting more students from nearby universities, schools, and daycare centers. Aside from books, the library has computers and audio-visual equipment such as television sets and-DVD players, which are used for film showings.
 
Aside from Aklatan sa Kostal, the Arquiza family also distributes free school supplies to underprivileged pupils and provides scholarships to deserving students. They are also planning to develop mobile libraries to bring the gift of education to more areas.

Cabading Family
Special Citation for Environment
(Pasonanca, Zamboanga City) 
Alejandro, 54 - Father
Lilibeth, 47 - Mother
Lanvin, 27 - Son
Diane Angeli, 26 - Daughter
Alejandro Jr., 23 - Son
Christine Joy, 15 - Daughter
The Cabading family’s advocacies focus on caring for Mother Earth and improving the lives of those in need. Concerned about the deterioration of Zamboanga’s underwater treasures, the family initiated Scubasurero in 2006, a clean-up drive which also involves volunteer scuba divers from Cebu and Bohol. together, their efforts help to clean and preserve the rich waters of Zamboanga’s coastline.
 
Aside from the Scubasurero initiative, the family also established the Hope for  Kids Zamboanga Foundation, Inc. which aims to help orphans. They also offer scholarship to commendable students, and lead medical and dental programs that reach out to less fortunate people.
 
San Gabriel-Eng Family
Special Citation for Youth Empowerment
(San Francisco, California)
Harry, 49 - Father
Mailou, 52 - Mother
Cassie, 12 - Daughter
 
The San Gabriel-Eng family is united in their blessings and uplift the lives of those in need. Despite living in the United States, they keep their fellow Filipi hearts and do what they can to help the disadvantaged.
 
At a young age, Cassie has been exposed to volunteer work by her parents, who are tireless supporters of various charitable organizations. Since turning six years old, she always celebrates her birthday by leading fundraising activities that benefit various causes back home. She also started Cassie's Bag of Dreams which raises funds that are spent on backpacks and school supplies that encourage underprivileged children to pursue their education.
 
Vizcocho Family
Special Citation for Persons with Disabilities (PWDs)
(La Trinidad, Benguet)
Noli, 63 - Father
Isabelita, 63 - Mother
Jacqueline, 36 - Daughter
Jill, 34 - Daughter
Jeanette, 33, - Daughter
Joana, 28 - Daughter
Josef Noli, 24 - Son
 
For the Vizcocho family, people with special needs should be given extra special care. Knowing the joys and challenges of having a loved one with autism, they have made it their mission to raise awareness about this condition.
 
Noli and Isabelita founded the Baguio chapter of the Autism Society of the Philippines in 2000. The organization provides counseling and therapy sessions for those with autism, as well as support and guidance for their families. They also hold fun activities, such as photography workshops, to nurture the talents of children with autism.
 
Bumacas Family
Special Citation for Minority Groups
(Gapan City, Nueva Ecija)
Donato Bumacas, 47, Father
Merlita Bumacas, 48, Mother
Lovelie Bumacas, 25
Ledona Bumacas, 21
Lyndon Bumacas, 19
 
 Donato Bumacas is a proud member of the Kalinga tribe. Beset with difficulties commonly encountered. by people belonging to minority groups, he worked hard to become a teacher. He believes after all that education is the greatest equalizer and his best tool to promote the welfare of his tribe. After earning his PhD from Kalinga Apayao State University in 1996, he, along with his family, began their advocacy of educating and providing for the needs of Indigenous People. Mr. Bumacas fought hard to create awareness and lobby for the rights of the minority groups like the Kalingas, Aetas, Badiao and lgorots. The Bumacas family also conducts feeding programs, provide school supplies, and even awater pump for the Aetas. The family is also heavily involved in environmental protection and reforestation. *The Bumacas Family is also the recipient of this year’s special citation for Minority Groups.
 

 
Sola Family
Special Citation for Children
(Project 6, Quezon City)
Joe Dean Sola, 53, Father
Ardis Sola, 56, Mother
Jerome Sola, 20
Therese Sola, 19
Marian Sola, 10
The Sola family dedicate their lives to helping street children by providingtheir basic needs such as food and education. Their foundation, He Cares Mission Street Children Caring Center, was founded in 1997 and has already produced 19 college graduates, one of whom is already a successful architect working in Abu Dhabi. What initially began as an intervention for street children through values formation has transformed into an organization that develops children using a holistic approach. Their program has several components including: Balik Aral, Balik Kalusugan, Balik Loob sa Diyos, Balik Bahay, and Bank Hanapbuhay. Each family member has grown to love and accept their roles in the advocacy that their parents have instilled in them. ‘The Solo Family is also this year’s recipient of the Special Citation for Children.

 
 


Friday, October 28, 2016

Herbalife Nutrition At Work Survey Reveals Filipino Millennials Desire Healthy, Active Workplace Environment


 
While the survey conducted reveals that more Filipino millennials are engaging in regular physical activities outside work, they find it difficult to maintain a healthy, active lifestyle in the modern workplace.
 
its Asia Pacific Millennials At Work Survey1, which revealed that Filipino millennials are adapting a healthy, active lifestyle, however, most believe their current workplace environment prevents them from doing so.
 
Millennials, or people born in between 1980 and 2000, are opting for a workplace that will encourage them to stay active, if only this will be embedded in every company culture.  About 83 percent or eight (8) in 10 millennials have agreed that they would like their company workplace to adopt a healthy, active lifestyle.
Dr. Julian Garcia, member of the Herbalife Nutrition Advisory Board
 

With the millennial generation expected to make up 50 percent of the global workforce by 2020, ensuring the wellbeing of millennials will be important to improving workplace productivity. “There are about 35 million millennials now in the Philippines, which is about one-third of the country’s entire population. Five years from now, millennials will be dominating the labor force. While most millennials want to lead healthy lives, they face real obstacles at work in doing so,” said Rosalio Valenzuela, Herbalife Philippines General Manager. “At Herbalife Nutrition, we provide our employees with nutrition products at work, subsidize gym memberships, hold regular wellness programs related to nutrition and well-being, and encourage participation in outdoor activities and sports competitions.”
 
Additionally, the survey findings revealed the following:
• Seven (7) out of 10 millennials strive to live healthy, active lives
• However, the majority of millennials find it challenging to maintain an active lifestyle at work – eight (8) out of 10 millennials spend 6 to 13 hours at their work desk each day, and 64% of millennials get less than 30 minutes of physical activity - including standing, stretching and walking at work on an average work day.
• Additionally, 64% of millennials cited the “lack of time” as the key obstacle to engaging in physical activity at work.
 
To provide tips on how millennials and their employers can integrate positive nutrition and life style habits at their workplaces, Herbalife Nutrition has organized a sixth Asia Pacific Wellness Tour, which builds upon the successes of the past five tours that welcomed over 100, 000  participants. Five experts from the Herbalife Nutrition Advisory Board (NAB) are scheduled to tour 21 Asian cities from October 7 to 30, to hold a series of talks, workshops and medical symposia across the region.
“Through these efforts, we hope to equip organizations and employees with the right tools to collectively build a healthier work environment across Asia Pacific,” said Valenzuela.
 
Mr. Bong Valenzuela, General Manager, Herbalife Philippines and
Dr. Julian Garcia, Member, Herbalife Nutrition Advisory Board
 
Julian Alvarez Garcia, M.D., Ph.D., a member of the Herbalife Nutrition Advisory Board, will be visiting Manila for the Asia Pacific Wellness Tour this October. Julian Alvarez Garcia, M.D., Ph.D. will also be sharing expert advice on how millennials can adopt simple positive nutrition and lifestyle habits at work to improve their overall well-being in the long run.
 
Some of the tips to help foster a healthier millennial workforce include:
• Nutrition
o Dedicate a healthy eating day each week and get colleagues involved in making healthy choices for lunch on this day.
o Boost water intake to help the body digest food, rid the body of toxins, and help deliver nutrients to the cells. Drink at least eight (8) glasses or two (2) liters of water a day.
o Have a protein shake combined with non-fat milk and healthy fruit for breakfast. With 20-30 grams of protein and low-fat contents, it can provide the body with all the nutrition it needs to power through the day.

• Active Living
o Create a playlist that incorporates upbeat music and play with hourly intervals.
o Use Running Apps to keep energized and on-pace during regular runs.
o Set a goal to join running competitions to motivate self to sustain an active lifestyle.

1Herbalife’s Millennials At Work Survey was conducted in 2016, with 5,500 respondents aged 18 and above, from Australia, Hong Kong, India, Indonesia, Malaysia, Philippines, Singapore, South Korea, Taiwan, Thailand and Vietnam.
 
 
###
About Herbalife
Herbalife is a global nutrition company that has been changing people's lives with great products since 1980. Our nutrition, weight-management, energy and fitness and personal care products are available exclusively to and through dedicated Herbalife Independent Members in more than 90 countries. We are committed to fighting the worldwide problems of poor nutrition and obesity by offering high-quality products, one-on-one coaching with an Herbalife Member and a community that inspires customers to live a healthy, active life.
 
We support the Herbalife Family Foundation (HFF) and its Casa Herbalife programs to help bring good nutrition to children in need. We also sponsor more than 190 world-class athletes, teams and events around the globe, including Cristiano Ronaldo, the LA Galaxy and champions in many other sports.
 
The company has over 8,000 employees worldwide, and its shares are traded on the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE: HLF) with net sales of US$4.5 billion in 2015. The Herbalife website contains a significant amount of financial and other information about the company at http://ir.Herbalife.com. The company encourages investors to visit its website from time to time, as information is updated and new information is posted. To learn more, visit Herbalife.com or IAmHerbalife.com.
 
 
Media Enquiries:
Contact Persons:
Ms. Barbette A. Soliven
Corporate Communications Manager
Herbalife Philippines      
+63 918 807 4323 
barbettes@herbalife.com    
 
 
Ms. Charmaine P. Pahate
Managing and PR Director
Eggshell Worldwide Comm. Inc.
+63 917 810 2079
 
 


Thursday, October 27, 2016

TravelBook Philippines Get Together At The Legend Villas

TravelBook.ph’s Affiliate Program started last June 2016 with the primary objective of giving its blogger affiliates the opportunity to earn commission through confirmed bookings with the use of different promotional materials on their websites.


Now, with a growing number of 800++ members, the program continues to widen its network of blogger affiliates across the country with various initiatives such as Blogger Getaways, staycations, online blogger contests, trainings and seminars.

Over the past months, TravelBook.ph Blogger Affiliate Program continues to support its promise to not just help bloggers earn, but to bring them to different Philippine destinations such as our latest Blogger Getaway in Caramoan wherein 15 bloggers joined us for four (4) days of fun and adventure. We also make sure that our Blogger Affiliates are recognized and are learning as well, as we launched our Monthly Top Affiliate starting last September and our bi-weekly trainings and seminars.

As part of the series of events, TravelBook.ph will launch its first ever Blogger Affiliate Get-Together at the The Legend Villas in Pioneer, Mandaluyong on October 29, 2016. Expect a day full of networking opportunities, surprises, games, and fun! A short Hotel Tour around The Legend Villas followed by a festive buffet lunch at Lola Maria Restaurant will also be part of the program.
 
 

MANANG'S CHICKEN TO SATISFY YOUR CRAVINGS FOR FRIED CHICKEN


 
Manang's Chicken is owned and operated by Giabella Foods Corporation, a 100% Filipino owned company. Although established only in 2010, it is part of the MMG Group of Companies whose business range in various industries from logistics (trucking, customs brokering, freight forwarding, warehousing), commercial and industrial property leasing, financing, fuel retails and cosmetics retails and distribution. MMG Group has been in business for over 35 years.

I was invited for the opening of the newest branch of Manang's in Jackman Plaza, Munoz, Quezon City. They serve crispy fried chicken with Manang's secret glaze and other Filipino-inspired comfort meals. Something to really look forward of tasting. Manang unwittingly redefined fried chicken for the Pinoy market.
FOODS WE HAD TRIED
 
 
How to Franchise Manang’s Chicken
 
SUBMIT THE FOLLOWING:
Your letter of Intent to Franchise
Completed Franchise Application Form
Site map, photos and other details of proposed location, if applicable.
Email to:
or
Submit to:
Giabella Foods Corporation
Attn: Franchise & Business Development Dept.
Rm. 205, MMG Business Center
The Renaissance, 215 Salcedo st.
Legaspi Village, Makati City
For food Delivery service may be unavailable in some areas. Php 40.00 delivery charge.  No minimum order required. Dial 661-1111.
 
BRANCHES:
JACKMAN PLAZA
Munoz, Quezon City.
TACLOBAN
2nd Floor, Robinson's Place, Tacloban 
DAVAO
4th Level, Gaisano Mall Davao,
J.P. Laurel Avenue, Davao City,
Davao Del Sur
Delivery: (082) 285-8954
FAIRVIEW
Ground Floor Main Building, SM Fairview, Quezon City
Sunday to Thursday - 10am to 9pm
Friday to Saturday - 10am to 10pm
NOVALICHES
Robinson's Novaliches
Sunday to Thursday - 10am to 9pm
Friday to Saturday - 10am to 10pm
SAN MATEO
3rd floor, SM City San Mateo, RIzal
Sunday to Thursday - 10am to 9pm
Friday to Saturday - 10am to 10pm
KATIPUNAN
G/F One Burgundy Plaza, Katipunan QC
Sunday to Thursday: 10am to 9pm
Friday to Saturday: 10am to 9pm
Delivery: 661-1111
TAFT AVE
One Archers, Taft Ave.
Monday to Friday: 10am to 10pm
Saturday: 10am to 6pm
Sunday: Closed
Delivery: 661-1111
SM NORTH EDSA
Upper Ground Floor, The Annex
Sunday to Thursday: 10am to 9pm
Friday to Saturday: 10am to 10pm
PUREGOLD CAINTA-JUNCTION
Puregold Bonifacio Avenue, Brgy.Sto. Domingo, Cainta
Monday to Sunday: 9am to 9pm
Delivery: 661-1111
SM DASMARINAS
2F SM CITY Dasmarinas, Cavite
Monday to Sunday: 10am to 9pm
Delivery: (046) 435-0022
EVER GOTESCO- RECTO
Claro M. Recto Ave., Manila
Monday to Sunday: 8am to 8pm
Delivery: 661-1111
DAPITAN
V. Concepcion Corner Dapitan Street, Sampaloc, Manila
Monday to Friday: 9am to 10PM
Saturday: 10am to 9pm
Sunday: 10am to 5pm
Delivery: 661-1111

Make Manang’s Chicken a delectable part of your family and barkada gatherings. It has certainly been a delectable part of ours.







Tuesday, October 25, 2016

CELEBRATE HALLLOWEEN IN HOTEL 101

MANILA, Philippines  Hotel 101 – Manila celebrates Halloween with its guests this October 29, 2016, at the hotel restaurant Paesan from 10am onwards. The event is highlighted by a magic show that will leave the audience spooked and bewildered. Several trick-or-treat stations are set-up within the hotel for guests to claim interesting treats. Come in your scariest or most magical costume, as the best one wins an exciting prize.
Tickets to the Halloween event are free for those who will book a stay at Hotel 101 – Manila from October 25 to November 5, 2016. Stay at Hotel 101 – Manila for Php 4,500 overnight with buffet breakfast for 2 persons. Guests may avail of complimentary two (2) tickets at the Front Desk. For inquiries call +63(2) 553 1111 or email manila@hotel101.com.ph.
 
Be scary or daunting, bewitched or magical, or even pretty or fairy-like – Hotel 101 Manila allows you get creative and be yourself, with 101 Ways To Celebrate Halloween.
 
 

The Journey of Amizah Catubig with Jollibee Foods Corporation: From Part-Time Service Crew to Full-Time Area Manager

With a 20-year career in Jollibee, Amizah is grateful to be part of a company like the Jollibee Group that genuinely looks after its employe...