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Features, General

One Typical Day at the Market

One Typical day at the Bangued Public Market. A place where the rich and the poor co-mingle to buy basic necessities for everyday survival.

Photos By: Winnie Abella Pranada

Veggie Section

Veggie Section

Assorted Clothes

Assorted Clothes

Main Entrance

Main Entrance

Crunchy from the outside, juicy from the inside.

Crunchy from the outside, juicy from the inside.

Market Entrance

Market Entrance

Vegetable Section. Are those Miki?

Vegetable Section. Are those Miki?

Inside the market

Inside the market

what's good about the food without the right ingredients

what’s good about the food without the right ingredients

Wet Market Section

Wet Market Section

Amid all the chaos, he's trying to attact some good hearts.

Amid all the chaos, he’s trying to attact some good hearts.

Veggies. Fresh ingredients for a great veggie soup

Veggies. Fresh ingredients for a great veggie soup

Tricycle, the main mode of transportation

Tricycle, the main mode of transportation

Clothing Section

Clothing Section

Fish Section

Fish Section

Lining up to get something for the days meal

Lining up to get something for the days meal

Fresh Meat

Fresh Meat

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About SysOp

Chief Architect of abrenian.com

Discussion

6 thoughts on “One Typical Day at the Market

  1. Nagpintas nga buy-buya-inin…..ala…nayunan yo pay apo ta adda pagliwliwaan mi ditoy abroad…thank you very much for your simple way of inviting our attention but it means a lot to us…..

    Posted by OFW-USA | December 6, 2012, 11:10 am
  2. Maraming thank you po sa mga magagandang free pictures …….hope next time kasama sa pictures ang mga abra kalabasa…mailiwak ti abran ………talaga nga agawidakon…1969 di pimmanawak ti abra ……

    Posted by Perberto | December 7, 2012, 6:17 pm
  3. Apay panay met nga nateng ti Baguio apo ti adda ditoy retrato… dagitay man met patanor ti Abra nga nateng no maninsan…. alokon, sabong karabasa, kardis, patani ken tay para kilawen nga kamatis ken lasona ken laya…. hmmm makapabisinen…. agpapasak to man no next week innak to agpakyaw dita tyendaan

    Posted by TAGA_BAKIR | December 11, 2012, 2:15 am
    • REPLY TO TAGA-BAKIR POSTING ON DEC. 11, 2012:..

      SIR, the veggies that were seen in Bangued Market namely…head-lettuce, cauliflower

      carrots, beans, eggplants, patatoes, head-garlics were grown in many parts of the

      province of Benguet brought down to Baguio City Market for distribution.

      Now then, business entrepenuers from Bangued go to Baguio and purchase these veggies to

      sell in Bangued Central Market.

      I don’t have anything against these Bangued entrepeneurs doing ‘business’. But

      transporting these veggies to Bangued add additional cost to the people of Bangued.

      How do I (Dr. Leo) know this…because I practice Medicine/Surgery and as a

      SURGICAL CONSULTANT of the BAGUIO GENERAL HOSPITAL for several years after my training

      (1963) in the USA. I know and have seen the gardens where these veggies are grown.

      Logic tells us that ABRA being a member of the Cordillera provinces because of its

      topographical features/location and height (above sea level).

      KABABAYANS, ABRENIANS are different tribe of TINGGUIAN perhaps from that of the Benguet

      people none-the-less most are farmers by heart can raise in the province of Abra the

      same veggies.

      After 30 years practice of Surgical/Medical in the city of MARTINSVILLE,

      INDIANA, USA., I went in retirement, down-sized my house into condominium with a

      limited yard space. I went into ‘home gardening’ as a hobby.

      I have developed a way that I can produce veggies for a family 5-6 in a garden plot

      that measures ‘8 ft x 4 ft’. Veggies namely.. String beens, Tomatoes, Zukini(squash),

      Chinese celery, pechay, spinach, green onions, garlic-heads, sugar snap peas (mostly

      green leafy vegetables– easy to grow and my MOTTO is “only grow veggies you like

      best to eat”).

      I would like to share my knowledge in ‘Home Gardening’ to Abrenians who wishes

      to learn. I would prefer for those interested to use their ‘true name not NOM de

      PLUME name’ in this Website to communicate with me. Don’t be afraid my friends,

      you’re on a safe ground… ‘Home gardening’ not in politics.

      DR. LEO TUASON.

      Posted by Dr. Leo Tuason | December 18, 2012, 7:29 am
      • I agree with Dr. Tuazon. Lot of veggies being transported to the province of Abra from Baguio. If only local officials encourage local people living in municipalities with the same climate with Baguio it would be a great help.

        Posted by Jerome Damian | June 4, 2013, 1:29 am
  4. It’s a pity you don’t have a donate button! I’d certainly donate to this superb blog! I guess for now i’ll
    settle for bookmarking and adding your RSS feed to my Google account.
    I look forward to new updates and will share this blog with my Facebook group.
    Talk soon!

    Posted by private lejligheder | March 3, 2013, 1:26 am

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