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                    [Title] => Ebun: A boon to lovers of good food
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The fresh sea breeze along the humongous Mall of Asia brings a whiff of lip-smacking good news: Here, Ebun, that well-loved Pampango/Filipino restaurant, has found a new home, opening its doors and heart to its faithful legion of customers who love good food with a passion.
                    [DatePublished] => 2011-03-10 00:00:00
                    [ColumnID] => 133272
                    [Focus] => 0
                    [AuthorID] => 1096607
                    [AuthorName] =>  Ching M. Alano
                    [SectionName] => Food and Leisure
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                    [ArticleID] => 372509
                    [Title] => Ebun hatches a new look
                    [Summary] => 



Like any experienced, high-priced  plastic surgeon will tell you, a nip/tuck is much better than a full-on facelift because you’ll come out looking like an improved version of yourself (or, as many recipients of successful surgeries say, like a just-came-from-an-amazing-vacation you) instead of, say, Jocelyn Wildenstein or Fergie from the Black Eyed Peas. 


                    [DatePublished] => 2006-11-30 00:00:00
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                    [AuthorID] => 1164705
                    [AuthorName] => Bea Ledesma
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                    [ArticleID] => 279176
                    [Title] => Kapampangan culinary magic at Ebun
                    [Summary] => Language lesson: The Filipino word for "bird" is ibon. In Pampanga, the same bird is an ayup. Ayup is also the Kapampangan word for "animal," which is hayop in Filipino. Insects are called ayup-ayupan in Pampanga and insekto or kulisap in Filipino. And, while an animal is both a hayop or an ayup, a Filipino ibon (bird) is not a Kapampangan ebun (egg). Confused? You might be. Admittedly, I am starting to get dizzy too!
                    [DatePublished] => 2005-05-26 00:00:00
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                    [AuthorName] => Joy Angelica  Subido
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                    [ArticleID] => 181579
                    [Title] => Ebun: Hatching an all-Pinoy resto
                    [Summary] => Since about a week ago, those who pass through the bustling Greenbelt Park in Makati must have caught a whiff of something refreshingly different. Make that refreshingly eggciting. It’s a bird! It’s a plane! It’s Ebun!


"Ebun in Kapampangan means egg," says Ricco Ocampo, retail prince-turned-kitchen eggspert.


                    [DatePublished] => 2002-10-27 00:00:00
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EBUN

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                    [Title] => Ebun: A boon to lovers of good food
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The fresh sea breeze along the humongous Mall of Asia brings a whiff of lip-smacking good news: Here, Ebun, that well-loved Pampango/Filipino restaurant, has found a new home, opening its doors and heart to its faithful legion of customers who love good food with a passion.
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                    [Title] => Ebun hatches a new look
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Like any experienced, high-priced  plastic surgeon will tell you, a nip/tuck is much better than a full-on facelift because you’ll come out looking like an improved version of yourself (or, as many recipients of successful surgeries say, like a just-came-from-an-amazing-vacation you) instead of, say, Jocelyn Wildenstein or Fergie from the Black Eyed Peas. 


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                    [ArticleID] => 279176
                    [Title] => Kapampangan culinary magic at Ebun
                    [Summary] => Language lesson: The Filipino word for "bird" is ibon. In Pampanga, the same bird is an ayup. Ayup is also the Kapampangan word for "animal," which is hayop in Filipino. Insects are called ayup-ayupan in Pampanga and insekto or kulisap in Filipino. And, while an animal is both a hayop or an ayup, a Filipino ibon (bird) is not a Kapampangan ebun (egg). Confused? You might be. Admittedly, I am starting to get dizzy too!
                    [DatePublished] => 2005-05-26 00:00:00
                    [ColumnID] => 133272
                    [Focus] => 0
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                    [AuthorName] => Joy Angelica  Subido
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                    [Title] => Ebun: Hatching an all-Pinoy resto
                    [Summary] => Since about a week ago, those who pass through the bustling Greenbelt Park in Makati must have caught a whiff of something refreshingly different. Make that refreshingly eggciting. It’s a bird! It’s a plane! It’s Ebun!


"Ebun in Kapampangan means egg," says Ricco Ocampo, retail prince-turned-kitchen eggspert.


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                    [ColumnID] => 133272
                    [Focus] => 0
                    [AuthorID] => 1096607
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abtest

Ebun: A boon to lovers of good food

By Ching M. Alano | March 10, 2011 - 12:00am

The fresh sea breeze along the humongous Mall of Asia brings a whiff of lip-smacking good news: Here, Ebun, that well-loved...

Food and Leisure

Ebun hatches a new look

By Bea Ledesma | November 30, 2006 - 12:00am

Like any experienced, high-priced plastic surgeon will tell you, a nip/tuck is much better than a full-on facelift because you’ll come out looking like an improved version of yourself (or, as many recipients...

Food and Leisure

Kapampangan culinary magic at Ebun

By Joy Angelica Subido | May 26, 2005 - 12:00am

Language lesson: The Filipino word for "bird" is ibon. In Pampanga, the same bird is an ayup. Ayup is also the Kapampangan word for "animal," which is hayop in Filipino. Insects are called ayup-ayupan...

Food and Leisure

Ebun: Hatching an all-Pinoy resto

By Ching M. Alano | October 27, 2002 - 12:00am

Since about a week ago, those who pass through the bustling Greenbelt Park in Makati must have caught a whiff of something refreshingly different. Make that refreshingly eggciting. It’s a bird! It’s a plane!...

Sunday Lifestyle