Casa Amarilla

Casa Amarilla Family home

We welcome your furry friends!!!
12/11/2023

We welcome your furry friends!!!

14/10/2023
Post High School Golden Jubilee Celebration of some who came from abroad, continue to enjoy the company of friends we gr...
25/03/2023

Post High School Golden Jubilee Celebration of some who came from abroad, continue to enjoy the company of friends we grew up with. Reunited after 50 years. So much fun and love 💖 Thank you for these lovely photos, Carla.

19/02/2023

And we continue to build...

We are working on a pathway from the house to the beachfront for easy access, especially for PWD.
16/02/2023

We are working on a pathway from the house to the beachfront for easy access, especially for PWD.

We at Casa Amarilla love furry friends very much. We welcome yours to join you during your stay provided they are house ...
20/12/2022

We at Casa Amarilla love furry friends very much. We welcome yours to join you during your stay provided they are house trained and well-behaved. This means that they must do their business outside the house with someone looking after them who will pick up their 💩, and someone who will make sure they do not damage furniture or fittings if they are puppies.

Welcome to our home...
03/12/2022

Welcome to our home...

This is where our family and friends congregated. If this table could talk, it would relate lots of memories.
07/11/2022

This is where our family and friends congregated. If this table could talk, it would relate lots of memories.

BOODLE FIGHT Below, requested by our guests, set by our staff:
29/10/2022

BOODLE FIGHT Below, requested by our guests, set by our staff:

29/10/2022

BOODLE FIGHT
Traditionally, we Filipinos used our hands to eat—kamayan (by hand) was the norm. We had wooden serving and cooking implements but these were not used for individual eating. We were not wont to use spoons and forks even during the Spanish occupation. The Spaniards tolerated our use of our hands to put food in our mouths, though we learned to call eating implements (cubiertos) in Spanish e.g. cuchara (kutsara), cuchillo (kutsilyo), tiyenidor (tiyenidor), etc. Instead of using plates, we ate on banana leaves. During the American colonial period, dining etiquette changed.

The Philippine Military Academy where the Philippine Military would feed its army and its commanding officers eating a Boodle fight together as a symbol of camaraderie, brotherhood and equality. A senior officer or enlisted personnel then utters the traditional command for the boodle fight to begin: "Ready on the left, Ready on the right,
Commence boodle fight!"

Boodle Fight originated and was named after the Filipino"army style" of eating. After a long day of marching, soldiers would eat off banana leaves in the native tradition since they could not carry plates and utensils with them easily.

Today, this has become a kind of feast that is meant for sharing all the food. The food is served and spread on some banana leaves on a long table. The fun part being the use of hands.

Bar-b-que!!!
20/10/2022

Bar-b-que!!!

Rehabilitating the swimming pool. On our cover photo, the pool today (below)
22/07/2022

Rehabilitating the swimming pool. On our cover photo, the pool today (below)

As soon as the lockdown was lifted, the swimming pool was strenuously rehabilitated.
16/06/2022

As soon as the lockdown was lifted, the swimming pool was strenuously rehabilitated.

The swimming pool was badly damaged though.
16/06/2022

The swimming pool was badly damaged though.

Address

Balitian, Bagalangit
Mabini
4202

Website

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Casa Amarilla posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Videos

And we continue to build...

BOODLE FIGHT Traditionally, we Filipinos used our hands to eat—kamayan (by hand) was the norm. We had wooden serving and cooking implements but these were not used for individual eating. We were not wont to use spoons and forks even during the Spanish occupation. The Spaniards tolerated our use of our hands to put food in our mouths, though we learned to call eating implements (cubiertos) in Spanish e.g. cuchara (kutsara), cuchillo (kutsilyo), tiyenidor (tiyenidor), etc. Instead of using plates, we ate on banana leaves. During the American colonial period, dining etiquette changed. The Philippine Military Academy where the Philippine Military would feed its army and its commanding officers eating a Boodle fight together as a symbol of camaraderie, brotherhood and equality. A senior officer or enlisted personnel then utters the traditional command for the boodle fight to begin: "Ready on the left, Ready on the right, Commence boodle fight!" Boodle Fight originated and was named after the Filipino"army style" of eating. After a long day of marching, soldiers would eat off banana leaves in the native tradition since they could not carry plates and utensils with them easily. Today, this has become a kind of feast that is meant for sharing all the food. The food is served and spread on some banana leaves on a long table. The fun part being the use of hands.

Shortcuts

Share