Visita Iglesia is more fun with street food. Our pilgrimage is not complete without it.
One has to be down to earth to join our family in our annual Visita Iglesia because it always ends with lots of eating— eating of inihaw na pusit, bibingka, halo-halo, lugaw, etc.
Fish Vendor. The danger of contamination is in the dipping sauces. Kasi lahat nagsasawsaw dun. If you can help it, wag ng mag sauce.
Peanut vendor. If you are wondering why most peanut vendors sell the same kind and taste of peanuts it’s because they are supplied by the same supplier from Divisoria. The vendors don’t roast them, luto na yan kinukuha nila, meron ng bawang. Iniinit lang nila sa kanilang kariton.
Mother and son’s favorite inihaw na pusit P10 for one stick.
We finished around 10 sticks. This is a Tan family favorite. Mga kuya ko, ang papa, mama, si Aileen, lahat kami, kaya ang anak ko, nagaya na rin. A girl wanting to be his wife should like this too.
Bibingkang galapong, P65
Edmund and I couldn’t finish one. I gave the left-over to a street child.
This was the only food stall selling tinupig kaya naman nagkakagulo ang mga bumibili. P10 each
I don’t eat tinupig. Eto yung pag nagpagasolina kami sa Panggasinan o Tarlac, maraming lumalapit, “mam bili na kayo tinupig bagong luto”
There’s a street woman sleeping on a parked motorcycle without losing her balance. Ang galing nya. Do not sleep while driving.
I like dried pusit – inihaw o fried lang para sa almusal partner with sinangag at sawsaw sa suka. Laging handa ni Mama.