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Normally held during weekends, tiangges offer not only food stuff but other items like costume jewelry, houseware, toys, home decor, garments and seasonal items like those for Christmas and other holidays.

                    [DatePublished] => 2015-02-22 00:00:00
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                    [Title] => Batangas food revisited
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 In our very young years, our Nanay (Lola in Batangas Tagalog) Gela (for Angela) would go to the Tanauan market and bring home a large kariton pulled by carabaos laden with all sorts of food – meat, live chicken, seafood, fruits, vegetables, kakanin, etc. 
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BEN AND NENING

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Normally held during weekends, tiangges offer not only food stuff but other items like costume jewelry, houseware, toys, home decor, garments and seasonal items like those for Christmas and other holidays.

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                    [Title] => Batangas food revisited
                    [Summary] => 
 In our very young years, our Nanay (Lola in Batangas Tagalog) Gela (for Angela) would go to the Tanauan market and bring home a large kariton pulled by carabaos laden with all sorts of food – meat, live chicken, seafood, fruits, vegetables, kakanin, etc. 
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abtest

The convenience of tiangges

By Lydia Castillo | February 22, 2015 - 12:00am

Normally held during weekends, tiangges offer not only food stuff but other items like costume jewelry, houseware, toys, home decor, garments and seasonal items like those for Christmas and other holidays.

Starweek Magazine

Batangas food revisited

By Lydia Castillo | October 9, 2011 - 12:00am

In our very young years, our Nanay (Lola in Batangas Tagalog) Gela (for Angela) would go to the Tanauan market and bring home a large kariton pulled by carabaos laden with all sorts of food – meat, live chicken,...

Starweek Magazine