Lunch today was something unsual. Who whould ever though of topping adobo rice with laswa?

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Lunch today was something unsual. Who whould ever though of topping adobo rice with laswa?

Just ordinary bread with a usual brand but I did take a second look. Why would Goldilocks translate ensaymada plus who's Jonah? And sweet bread? Hmmm...
And Made in Canada? A really unusual pasalubong from abroad yet it's still the same old bread we know.





Banana chips are some of the goodies I often take for granted. I don't really have the urge to buy and snack of them. Things changed when these were served "out of nowhere" at a neighbour's house. They tased heavenly that time and I immediately asked for the brand. 





Probably this is among the only few surviving food items of my younger years that still is "unchanged". From the packaging to how it looks and tastes like, this is still the kropeck I grew up with.
Come to think of it, there is nothing extra ordinary about this kropeck. Sold in 5's in the groceries for around PhP25, it's one of those generic snacks in the shelves that don't even a second look. Only those who grew up with it might find it interesting enough.
Up close, it looks like a miniature gulaman bar sold in the groceries. An orange and shrimp flavoured one, that is.
But its the nostalgia it brings that makes this very ordinary snack, well ... extraordinary. 
This crisp, flaky, sugar rolled pastry (reminiscent of hojaldres or otap) meticulously shaped and baked into the shape of a horn and filled with moderately sweet yema reveals how it was named as such. 

