© Nicolas TrouillardThe light tones harmonize with the brightness of the spaces. Abundant natural light is achieved through continuous strips of triple glazing set within wood-aluminum hybrid frames. Over a hundred light ducts (stainless steel tubes, curved or straight) provide natural lighting to the central corridors and the back of practical workrooms (for artistic and scientific education). © Nicolas TrouillardThe concept of an "active framework" is another valuable tool for the project's flexibility It involves reserving a long series of service ducts on either side of the central corridors for dis- tributing electricity and utilities This strategy simplifies the management of space for the double-flow ventilation system reduces the plenum height of false ceilings and allows access to technical elements without disrupting the classrooms This approach will be particularly beneficial when implementing the photovoltaic electricity generation system for the school As the illustrious Alvaro Siza highlighted "Architecture begins when all constraints have been integrated." You'll now receive updates based on what you follow Personalize your stream and start following your favorite authors If you have done all of this and still can't find the email 2024Kya GeorgeSave this storySaveSave this storySaveAll products featured on Vogue are independently selected by our editors we may receive compensation from retailers and/or from purchases of products through these links Ozempic in that it is available to anybody without a prescription or doctor’s consultation and that it is marketed as a natural alternative According to a recent poll, one in eight American adults report that they have used a glucagon-like peptide-1 agonist medication—also known as a GLP-1 drug—including semaglutide drugs like Ozempic or Wegovy and tirzepatide medications such as Zepbound or Mounjaro Kumar refers to GLP-1 prescriptions as “one of the greatest medical breakthroughs of the decade.” “If you told me when I launched the brand that this would be a product we were making I wouldn’t believe you,” Kardashian Barker tells me over Zoom “But GLP-1 medications have been helpful to so many people but it also has a lot of side effects.” It was a combination of those side effects (extreme nausea and GI issues being the biggest complaints) that led people to DM Kardashian Barker requesting an alternative which motivated her and her team to search for something with less extreme side effects “I hear from so many patients in my practice each day who have taken a GLP-1 medication that they are really looking for natural alternatives without side effects,” says Dr who is both Kardashian Barker’s personal doctor and on Lemme’s medical advisory board The brand’s medical team developed a formula focused on three key plant-based ingredients: Eriomin lemon fruit extract Vogue asked Dr. Kumar and Dr. Caroline Messer of Fifth Avenue Endocrinology to assess GLP-1 Daily (The doctors were not given any indication of what company produced the new supplement and both prescribe conventional weight loss drugs regularly.) Both Dr Messer are skeptical that the compounds could have the same effects as the synthetic versions these compounds—specifically Eriomin lemon fruit extract and Morosil red orange fruit extract—have been examined in double-blind randomized studies and have been shown to either affect GLP-1 pathways or simulate the effects of GLP-1 But they have not been studied collectively or at length Valenton is also quick to highlight differences between the injectable GLP-1 drugs (Ozempic etc.) and an over-the-counter supplement like Daily GLP-1 they’re two different classes of products,” she says “Both increase the GLP-1 hormone in the body but a GLP-1 medication is using a synthetic GLP-1 hormone to increase your levels many patients experience side effects and look for a more sustainable and natural solution Lemme GLP-1 Daily is a supplement that helps your body naturally boost its GLP-1 It also helps you burn fat instead of muscle which we know is a common side effect of GLP-1 medications.” we cannot talk about Ozempic and similar products without talking about the serious effect these drugs have on body positivity and mental health this product was never just about weight loss,” Kardashian Barker tells me “We formulated GLP-1 Daily because it allows you to regulate your glucose levels There are health benefits beyond weight loss.” Kardashian Barker adds that she hasn’t tried the supplement herself because it’s not approved for individuals who are currently breastfeeding Kumar are somewhat dubious of the over-the-counter GLP-1 industry in general “The effects from these naturally occurring extracts are typically mild and likely not effective enough to treat people who are overweight or obese,” says Dr “They might be mildly helpful in a normal-weight person who has optimized their health otherwise.” Valenton thinks of GLP-1 Daily a bit differently—it can also be used as a bridge product for those who are going off their prescription medication but still want support the supplement is a step in the direction of democratizing treatments that are both incredibly expensive and widely unavailable across the United States 4 Signs You’re Not Getting Enough Protein This Tiny Fruit Has More Vitamin C Than Oranges and Tons of “Beauty Omegas” At What Age Do We Feel The Most Happiness? The Answer May Surprise You I Traded My Coffee For Green Tea—And My Energy Levels Transformed Sign up for Vogue’s beauty and wellness newsletter to receive the insider’s guide to all things beauty and wellness Never miss a Vogue moment and get unlimited digital access for just $2 $1 per month This website is using a security service to protect itself from online attacks The action you just performed triggered the security solution There are several actions that could trigger this block including submitting a certain word or phrase You can email the site owner to let them know you were blocked Please include what you were doing when this page came up and the Cloudflare Ray ID found at the bottom of this page Toronto Metropolitan University's Independent Student Newspaper Since 1967 Disclaimer: Teresa Valenton is the current co-president of the university’s Filipino Student Association but was social media associate at the time this article was written and reported Amidst the white walls of a small fashion studio lies a designer immersed in revitalizing the threads of Filipino history Scraps of bridal dresses line the floors of Toronto Metropolitan University (TMU) fashion alumnus Jillian Joy San Juan’s workshop in East York Smooth and shimmery silks adorn the bust mannequins with made-to-wear Filipinianas various pieces characterized by pleated sleeves and butterfly-like silhouettes Low hums of sewing machines vibrate through the room and the in-progress garments are spread across tables in the studio space Chatter fills the front desk with talks of bridal designs fittings and all collaborative processes in-between Her studio acts as a point of cultural revitalization for traditional Filipino garments in a post-colonial setting this term describes one of many traditional garments worn in the Philippines it has become an ever-changing piece in Filipino history The name comes from a character written by Jose Rizal a novelist considered a national hero who narrated colonial ideals to Filipino women Referred to as the ‘visible head of the Philippine nationalist movement’ by scholar Mark DeStephano Rizal’s multiplatform work in both Spanish and Tagalog offered a vision of reform that united Filipinos during the revolution.  Denounced as the “greatest misfortune that has befallen the Filipina” by Rizal the ideals of the Filipiniana have been complicated for women in the diaspora Critics are unsure if Maria Clara was a satirical social comment in Rizal’s novel Noli Me Tángere as a symbol of purity and virtue author Zea Asis describes her image as suppressive and sexist of what it meant to be a Filipina in the 20th century In an effort to reclaim the garment as a symbol of empowerment many fashion designers have taken it upon themselves to redefine its history San Juan’s first Filipiniana collection was a by-product of her time as an undergraduate student at TMU San Juan’s fascination with traditional clothing was not imminently apparent Fast-approaching her graduating collection at the time San Juan wished to create a body of work that was culturally relevant Describing her ideas “within the Western society or within North America,” San Juan’s collection was designed to be viable in all markets.  San Juan was able to picture the clothing in use The Terno refers to the various components of the overall traditional Filipino dress many refer to the Terno as a synonym to the Filipiniana when they discuss the unique butterfly sleeves.  San Juan set out on learning all about the garment “I found that it was not really popular with people in North America and even within the Philippines not many people were wearing it for everyday occasions,” she says “There was a sort of movement that was pushing for this design into daily use I just ended  falling in love with it the more I researched and that is where it all began for me.” over nine in 10 Filipino Canadians (92 per cent) reported feeling a very strong sense of belonging in Canada Often referred to by Filipino Canadians as ‘balikbayans’ which roughly translates to “return to country,” the community has forged localised cultures worldwide As their overseas populations continue to grow it is no surprise that the diaspora is seeking a deeper understanding of their roots.  Though the Maria Clara was meant to embody the ideal Filipina the evolution of the garment reflects history For fourth-year fashion student Jasmine Tolentino the design process spans studios both on and off campus Sitting in a plastic blue chair hunched over wooden tables alongside her peers she carefully stitches denim together for her final menswear project for the Advanced Fashion Design II core elective As the lights dim down at the end of the day and grey curtains close at the turn of sunset Faint music from headphones around the room passes through the silence and Tolentino pushes through as one of many aspiring designers.  it is her generational resilience that pushes her to work harder “I recently learned from my dad that my great-great-grandpa was a dressmaker or tailor in Pampanga I found it interesting that this was already in my blood and that I wasn’t the first one,” Tolentino says she expresses an unfamiliarity with Filipino designers the reinvention of traditional wear was a land undiscovered for the young designer “I think it’s great that many have modern takes on our culture as long as they are mindful of what they’re adding and changing.”  Although the Filipiniana is modernly known as the traditional dress of the Philippines it only reflects those of upper social classes “There was a difference in how Indigenous women dressed as well It is just like any society where our clothes normally define who we are what classes we belong to,” says Mignette Garvida Materials for Indigenous dresses heavily differed from Maria Claras with skirts made from silks of varying colours and blouses composed of pineapple fibres and intricately embroidered details Partially deriving from the baro’t saya or “blouse and skirt,” the Terno encompasses a variety of styles Silks from China entered the Philippines long before the Spaniards came “They say that the history of a dress is also the history of a nation“ As Tolentino enters her final year of studies her perception of the Maria Clara progresses with time After her internship with a Toronto-based Filipina designer and time spent researching the Filipiniana her pre-conceived notions of the garment being a “neutral conservative piece of clothing,” have now evolved to see it as a signifier of “resilience beauty and strength.” She says “it’s important that the Filipino diaspora keeps in contact with traditional wear to learn more about their roots and the meaning behind these important cultural pieces.” a white sewing machine and serger are propped up on a wooden desk grey and light pink threads adorn the left corner of her white peg board beside several rulers two claw clips and a lamp that illuminates her late nights The black lamp lights the space ever so slightly giving each piece a touch of tenderness and familiarity With an emphasis on having her family continuously be an inspiration to her work a four-cut photo strip of her family graces the middle of her stand in the eyeline of her seat.  This small yet familiar setup will be put to use as Tolentino reclaims her identity as a Filipina in the world of fashion other creatives are also exploring their heritage through various outlets This path to cultural discovery is not linear and can often be halted by external influences.  Filipina Indonesian writer and independent researcher Bianca Weeko Martin has dedicated her work to design Her academic focus is on how cultural practices in the home can be healing through history and has extended to collaborations with creatives in Toronto Martin’s research has helped her to become a celebrated figure among many Filipinos both in the Philippines and in Canada Her latest Canadian release of the Architectural Guide in Manila was published on Sept Martin acknowledges the overlap between clothing and architecture and the ways in which they intersect with culture there are so many questions and non-objective routes to information Though the histories between the two disciplines differ she says the ways materials are used constantly reflect functionality there’s factual evidence and objective information that is helpful about identity.” Fashion and books have become a pinnacle of cultural exchange While the diaspora can look different for many it is these exact art forms that keep youth interested in pushing themselves further Clothing often tells the unspoken stories of women across countries she acknowledges that there may be information gaps when it comes to innovating traditional Filipino-wear into empowering garments “How are we spotlighting things that are happening there How do we place it alongside our work in the diaspora so that they are not completely alienated?” she asks Though Maria Clara ideals have historically suppressed Filipino women as argured by Asis it is the same term that has united communities to look ahead Even in border towns on the edge of Southwestern Ontario there lies a young woman who is contributing to change in the Filipino community Isabela Gorgonio faces a constant battle with her identity There was a lack of cultural foundation that came from a predominantly white graduating class But a greater battle to be faced was the struggle among other Filipinos needing to learn or understanding the language to prove yourself as a Filipino,” she says.  “Whenever I wear traditional clothing, I feel like my lola would be proud“ To take modernity into account when styling her shoots, Gorgonio has always sought to reclaim her heritage in a way that creates inclusive spaces for all. When reflecting on her journey as a creative thus far, she explains, “there’s sometimes the internal battle of pouring your heart into something and then detaching your identity. I think no matter what you do, your identity will have a strong component on what you create, even on a surface level.” “I’m first-generation but some people have been here for two or three. It is all so different,” says Martin, elaborating on reconciling with a cultural divide. “We’re all dealing with similar ideas, questions and parts of history and trauma. Back at her studio, San Juan’s tale of cultural discovery begins with fashion. Surrounded by Filipino-wear throughout her upbringing, she always associated traditional pieces with family. “I imagined it as something specifically for events as opposed to something of everyday attire,” she explains.  As her interest grew with research, San Juan was introduced to a world of history surrounding the Filipiniana. “There were politicians who were a bit wealthier, but there were also people working laboriously on the streets as well [wearing] Ternos. Just uncovering that truth and history where it came from changed my outlook and inspired me to share with others that the Filipiniana can exist beyond.” Now specialising in custom and ready-to-wear Filipinianas for brides, San Juan’s clientele has expanded across cities in North America. Apart from custom pieces, she has made it known that designing is a collaborative process. Often seen in conversation with clients at her front desk, she listens intently to their requests to create an empowering piece of work.  San Juan says, “They say that the history of a dress is also the history of a nation. Upon hearing that and learning about the Terno, I think it does reflect the state of the country. It evolved from the Spaniard colonial silhouette, but it also gave me a much better understanding of what it meant to be Filipino.” Δdocument.getElementById( "ak_js_1" ).setAttribute( "value", ( new Date() ).getTime() ); View this post on Instagram A post shared by The Eyeopener (@theeyewideopen) Copyright © 2025 Multimedia Jamaica Ltd. All Rights Reserved. Sign in to listen to groundbreaking journalism SINGAPORE – Usually in the Southeast Asian Games but there are also many other interesting personalities behind the scenes As the Philippine Women’s Gymnastics Team walks into the Bishan Sports Hall for the pre-games Podium Training you might see a team of six girls marching in with national team coach Jasmin Valenton-Ortega blending in quite nicely with the girls just recently re-joined the team as National Coach in January after a coaching stint with the Singapore American Community Action Council Coach Jas has unique insight into this experience for the girls as she herself was a multiple-time gold medalist in both the 1991 SEA Games held in Manila and the 1993 SEA Games held here in Singapore Coaching the Women’s Team alongside her is assistant coach Aldrin Castañeda himself a silver medalist in the 1993 Singapore Games It has really come full circle for the both of them Singapore in 1993 was his first travel abroad as an athlete and Singapore 2015 is his first as National Coach they exchange hugs with Indonesia’s head coach their competitor those many years ago as gymnasts now coaching their respective teams as friends are now working together once more to help re-build Philippine Gymnastics In Australia, Upfield is entering into a new area by extending its FLORA brand into the retail cream category More commonly known for its range of spreads the brand’s thickened plant cream is designed to pour most of the plant-based creams on the market use coconut and oat as their base the FLORA thickened plant cream is said to have a clean Head of Marketing at Upfield Anita Hancock explained that the introduction of Flora into the plant-based cream category was the first step in the brand’s roadmap towards becoming 100% plant-based we recognised a real gap in the cream category with no current plant-based alternative for those who enjoy creamy sweet and savoury dishes without compromising on taste or performance.” With over 25 years of experience in the hospitality and food service industry Upfield Chef Wesley Valenton has trialled the thickened plant cream He said he was surprised by how similar it was to a dairy cream “with the added benefit that it doesn’t split or curdle under high heat suiting every dish — from soups and pastas to all types of desserts like a velvety chocolate tart or even as a base for a dairy-free ice-cream — all without an underlying coconut taste,” Valenton said View the discussion thread. Already have Rappler+? Sign in to listen to groundbreaking journalism. This is AI generated summarization, which may have errors. For context, always refer to the full article. NEGROS OCCIDENTAL, Philippines —Two graduates of the Technological University of the Philippines-Visayas (TUPV) in Talisay City, Negros Occidental, are among the five topnotchers of the April 2025 Electronics Technicians Licensure Examination (ETLE). Classmates and best friends Jayvee Fuentebella of Bacolod City and Jan Frederick Valenton of Murcia town, scored 95% in the exam. The other topnotchers with the same score are Ericko Louise Glodove of the University of Sto. Tomas, Alan Panga of the Cebu Institute of Technology-University, and Daniel Vicho of the University of the Philippines-Diliman. Fuentebella and Valenton, both 23, obtained their electronics engineering degree at TUPV in July 2024. In an interview with Rappler on Friday, April 11, Fuentebella said he really aimed to top the exam. “I focused. I reviewed well. I prayed for this. And I have made it,” he said. The fourth among six siblings, Fuentebella said that he really heeded the advice of his siblings to focus, and to keep in mind that he would only take the exam once. Music and chess lover Valenton, on the other hand, told Rappler that he prayed but never expected to land in the top 10, more so, the top spot. Prior to the exam held on April 4, Fuentebella and Valenton also took the Electronics Engineers Licensure Examination (EELE) on April 2 and 3, which they also passed. Fuentebella scored 83% while Valenton scored 89% — just a sliver from the 10th place score of 89.1. TUVP graduate Bryan McPerry Guillang ranked 8th in the EELE. TUVP was the top performing school in the April 2025 ETLE among schools with 80 or more examinees with at least 80% passing percentage. A total of 78 of its 81 examinees, for a passing rate of 96.3%. TUVP was the second top performing school in the April 2025 EELE among schools with 30 or more examinees with at least 80% passing percentage, as 67 of its 76 examinees passed, for a passing rate of 88.16%. The top performing school is UP Diliman with a passing rate of 94%. Last year,  TUPV graduate Neile Shem Ban̈as topped both EELE and ETLE. Fuentebella, who aspires to work in a telecommunication company, said his inspiration in acing the ETLE is his family, especially his parents Gary, an on-call mechanic, and Mary Grace. Valenton, youngest of two siblings, credited his feat to his parents retired soldier Cesar and public school teacher Lelanie, as well as to his grandparents, who never failed to tell him to focus on his review and, if possible, ace the exam. If given a chance, Valenton wants to be employed in the semi-conductor industry here or abroad. Fuentebella shared that to destress during the six-month exam review in Cebu, he loved to play online games like Mobile Legends, Bang Bang , and wander around the city. Valenton listened to his favorite music to ease the pressure. Engineer Renato Deldo, head of  TUPV’s Electronics Communication Engineering Department, attributed the performance of their graduate in this year’s ETLE and EELE to their seven-year-old Students Enhancement Program (SEP) that is dedicated to preparing their graduates. During review, Deldo said TUPV’s mentors also act as counsellors for their graduates. “We never abandon them till the licensure exam is over,” he said. TUPV is already known in Negros Occidental as the “Home of the Topnotchers.” – Rappler.com “A home away from home,” as how aspiring and veteran artists describe the experience of being in the art studio of Ellen Valenton - it could be because of its simple interior design or that it promotes an environment of belongingness as it brings together arts enthusiasts or maybe it is also Ellen whose nurturing presence is a reminiscent of home.Ellenvale Cottage has just celebrated its 25th year anniversary Ellen established it after her first business venture collapsed during the early 90’s due to recession The studio’s niche then were for those who wanted to learn folk arts.Ms Ellen Valenton during the 25th year celebration of Ellenvale Cottage Source: Supplied by E.ValentonHer cousin was a diversional therapist who encouraged her to study folk arts “I’m not an artist.”She settled into selling painting products then But even that became challenging for her; customers started to ask about how to use the products to which she did not know what to answer so it had been a turning point for her: “You can’t sell the product if you don’t know it.”Ellen took up a class at a community centre for six months But decided not to push through to spend more time with her family and the business She practiced in her shop and painted the table with daisies and strawberries Can I join you next week?” and from then on she shared: “That one person became two became three and it just grew.”Teabox with 6 coasters one of the workshops of Ms Ellen last 2018 Source: E ValentonSuccess became sweeter as another opportunity opened for her Morris Kelly from Topmill Company asked her if they could publish her work you can come and have a look at my work first.”  Mr Kelly accepted the invite and was impressed to see her works; he said “This is perfect for a little book for you.”But before her first book was published She had an anaphylactic shock that led to her loss of consciousness for days and doctors providing her family with a negative prognosis – either she would die or be in a vegetative state (if she survives)  It was a difficult and emotional moment for her family but a few days after She recalled how her doctors and her family surrounded her uncertain about her fate.Ellen then moved her hand looked at her husband and did a gesture that meant she was asking for a pen and paper she wrote down the contacts of people and certain dates - in preparation for the first Christmas exhibition at Ellenvale Cottage Everybody in the room clapped as they witnessed what her family thought as a miracle.Books published by Ms Ellen's family Source: C DionesAfter she survived that near-death experience It circulated across Australia: “That was lovely I said I couldn’t believe it [that] I could do this [Morris Kelly] asked me to do one book and it was followed by another two.""It was beautiful for people to be calling me and saying 'I love your work' or 'This is the first work we have seen with instructions'; it was nice,” shared Ellen.The thoughtful folk artist said that though she might have achieved a lot she felt she could not stop because even as an experienced artist who has painted hundreds she would still look back at her old paintings and felt it could still be improved.As a teacher she understood that doing arts is saying yes to lifelong learning “I learn from my students too because if they wanted me to teach something beyond my ability I would try my best to attain that ability [I do not have].”Cow paper towel holder or scrunchy holder ValentonEllen admitted to being a better person to her family because of her students She became more patient and a good listener She learned the importance of relationships And to remind her to be consistent with it she would always say to herself: “Lord help me to be a better person every day.”From being a studio for folk artists Ellenvale Cottage has expanded to different styles of arts to cater to the diverse students it became a home as well for some people with disability and those facing mental health issues such as depression.“I started as a folk artist and then we moved on that’s why the studio is still here for 25 wonderful years We’re still here and we keep moving on,” shared Ellen.As the new year comes Ellen is dauntless to widen the horizon of her studio She is open to welcome modern and aboriginal arts to try something unusual for the arts enthusiasts coming to Ellenvale.A sample of modern art from Ellenvale Cottage Source: E ValentonALSO READ:Ellen Valenton: Filipino-Australian Folk Artist Ellen and her community celebrate Christmas and the arts 'Artists go hungry - that's not true' Sheena Valenton and Kuage Koglkia live in Charters Towers but the newly naturalised citizens can now claim Australia as their true blue homeland too Please call us on 1800 070 535 and we’ll help resolve the issue or try again later Any Questions? Please call 1800 070 535 Saturday & Sunday 7:00am – 11:30am (AEST) “We’re off to the farm,” Joy Garcia Valenton wrote on her Facebook page a few years ago and added a picture of herself driving away in her SUV Valenton has been off to her farm many times since a two-and-a-half hectare property called Kabise Farms in Nueva Ecija.  Here trees and vegetables are grown organically rambutan and pink guavas all thrive on natural fertilizers such as fermented plant juice made from kamote tops The farm was named after Valenton’s father whom the folks in Cabanatuan fondly called Kabise A lawyer and mayor of Cabanatuan for many years he was a farmer at heart who cared for the environment Mayor Garcia planted several trees in the family’s backyard and farms It is from these same trees that Valenton now produces the artisanal cider vinegars that friends and customers have been raving about It can also be used to make salad dressings “It takes a lot of time to produce these vinegars,” Valenton says Not only are they fermented for four months; they’re also made the old fashioned way —without preservatives or additives And since only the fruits that are harvested from Valenton’s own farm and backyard are used they’re guaranteed not to contain pesticide and chemical fertilizer.  “We do it with a lot of special care,” she adds “And we don’t want to do mass production.” A lot of research has gone into formulating these vinegars Valenton had the first batch of sampaloc vinegars tested in a laboratory the laboratory labeled it “cider vinegar.” Some say it tastes even better than the apple cider variety But it’s not only its taste that appeals to customers; there are the health benefits is said to have antioxidant properties and can lower cholesterol and blood pressure Sampaloc improves digestion and has anti-inflammatory properties while santol has a fair amount of vitamin B Kabise cider vinegars have already gained recognition it received the Most Promising Product and the Most Innovative Product awards The vinegars have even reached countries far and wide brought there by returning Filipinos who give them as gifts to friends the way Valenton packages them — tied with rustic abaca strings and branded with colorful labels — they do make unique gifts Because they’re formulated to be used as dips But Valenton says the sour edge and spiciness mellow with age “They taste sweeter as they age,” she says Valenton shares her recipe for an eggplant relish flavored with cacao cider vinegar Reminiscent of the Middle Eastern baba ganoush it’s great eaten with crackers and chips and as a side dish to grilled fish and meat 4-5 medium-size eggplants1/4 cup olive oil (plus additional for drizzling)4 large cloves garlic chopped1/2 - 1 cup diced shiitake mushrooms (stems removed)1/4 cup sun-dried tomatoes (if from a bottle peeled and chopped1 teaspoon Spanish paprika1 teaspoon coarse salt (or to taste)1/2 teaspoon chili powder (or to taste)2 tablespoons Kabise Farms Cacao Cider Vinegar Grill the eggplants over a medium fire then peel them heat the olive oil then add the garlic and onion and bell pepper then simmer for a few minutes Add the chopped grilled eggplant and season with paprika you may add other seasonings such as nutmeg and cumin to taste Transfer to a serving dish and drizzle with additional olive oil To order Kabise cider vinegars, call 0917-845-5649, email: [email protected]; or visit their Facebook page Norma Olizon-Chikiamco divides her time between writing about food and writing stories for children as when she wrote “Pan de Sal Saves the Day,” and named the children after different types of bread The Palanca Award-winning story published by Tuttle Publishing in Vermont her husband Calixto and daughters Pia and Clarissa call her “The Boss.” Congratulations are in order for The Bold and the Beautiful's Tanner Novlan (Dr who welcomed their second child on June 6 -- seven weeks before his expected due date 3lbs 9oz.," Novlan shared on Instagram about the baby Valenton and the entire nicu nursing staff at Cedars Sinai for being so amazing." Novlan and Ewell found out that they would be adding a second child to their family around the Thanksgiving holiday Ewell shared that she was thrilled to learn that the couple's first child "I really wanted to be a boy mom," the Vampire Diaries star enthused during her pregnancy In a very sweet B&B-related twist of fate, baby Jones's early arrival means that he's only a couple of weeks older than Jacqueline MacInnes Wood's (Steffy Forrester) third baby, Brando, who was born in late May Novlan joined B&B in 2020 but was tragically killed off earlier this year when Sheila (Kimberlin Brown) shot Finn. It has recently been revealed, however, that Finn didn't actually die has been secretly keeping him alive on monitor machines Ewell starred as B&B's Caitlin from 2004 to 2005 before going on to appear in series such as The O.C. Your perspective matters!Start the conversation A reliable online news portal in the Philippines 7 news and media site in the Philippines based on November 2023 data from Similarweb Finalist for News and Events category at the Philippine Blogging Awards #Bloggys2015.Amassed an all-time high of 40M combined pageviews for November-December 2023