Sorry no, I was not trying to get your attention. That would be Hello Hello!

Now if you’ve been to the Philippines and they say that you weren’t truly a Filipino like them because you did not eat Balut, don’t fall for that one. You might be refused boarding on your flight back home. LOL!

The truth is if you’ve been there and did not taste their Halo Halo! you’re stupid and it makes the natives far more intelligent than what you’ve missed! Bwaaahahaha.

Here is a picture of Halo Halo:

And what is its concoction

Now that’s the scoop over there in the Philippines.

Over here where I live, in Malaysia, we have something very similar and it is called “Ice Kacang” (in the Malay language) which translates to, “Ice Nuts” in English.

And what its ingredients are

Now, doesn’t that make the Filipinos and the Malaysians alike, dessert-wise?

For the more adventurous who wish to serve it at home, there are so many savory ways to make Halo Halo give a real punch. I love it with a good dash of Rum. LOL!

Note: This post was authored by Windy which was originally published at the defunct Windmill of My Mind on April 21, 2011.

Sorry no, I was not trying to get your attention. That would be Hello Hello!

Now if you’ve been to the Philippines and they say that you weren’t truly a Filipino like them because you did not eat Balut, don’t fall for that one. You might be refused boarding on your flight back home. LOL!

The truth is if you’ve been there and did not taste their Halo Halo! you’re stupid and it makes the natives far more intelligent than what you’ve missed! Bwaaahahaha.

Here is a picture of Halo Halo:

And what is its concoction

Now that’s the scoop over there in the Philippines.

Over here where I live, in Malaysia, we have something very similar and it is called “Ice Kacang” (in the Malay language) which translates to, “Ice Nuts” in English.

And what its ingredients are

Now, doesn’t that make the Filipinos and the Malaysians alike, dessert-wise?

For the more adventurous who wish to serve it at home, there are so many savory ways to make Halo Halo give a real punch. I love it with a good dash of Rum. LOL!

Note: This post was authored by Windy which was originally published at the defunct Windmill of My Mind on April 21, 2011.

Sorry no, I was not trying to get your attention. That would be Hello Hello!

Now if you’ve been to the Philippines and they say that you weren’t truly a Filipino like them because you did not eat Balut, don’t fall for that one. You might be refused boarding on your flight back home. LOL!

The truth is if you’ve been there and did not taste their Halo Halo! you’re stupid and it makes the natives far more intelligent than what you’ve missed! Bwaaahahaha.

Here is a picture of Halo Halo:

And what is its concoction

Now that’s the scoop over there in the Philippines.

Over here where I live, in Malaysia, we have something very similar and it is called “Ice Kacang” (in the Malay language) which translates to, “Ice Nuts” in English.

And what its ingredients are

Now, doesn’t that make the Filipinos and the Malaysians alike, dessert-wise?

For the more adventurous who wish to serve it at home, there are so many savory ways to make Halo Halo give a real punch. I love it with a good dash of Rum. LOL!

Note: This post was authored by Windy which was originally published at the defunct Windmill of My Mind on April 21, 2011.

Sorry no, I was not trying to get your attention. That would be Hello Hello!

Now if you’ve been to the Philippines and they say that you weren’t truly a Filipino like them because you did not eat Balut, don’t fall for that one. You might be refused boarding on your flight back home. LOL!

The truth is if you’ve been there and did not taste their Halo Halo! you’re stupid and it makes the natives far more intelligent than what you’ve missed! Bwaaahahaha.

Here is a picture of Halo Halo:

And what is its concoction

Now that’s the scoop over there in the Philippines.

Over here where I live, in Malaysia, we have something very similar and it is called “Ice Kacang” (in the Malay language) which translates to, “Ice Nuts” in English.

And what its ingredients are

Now, doesn’t that make the Filipinos and the Malaysians alike, dessert-wise?

For the more adventurous who wish to serve it at home, there are so many savory ways to make Halo Halo give a real punch. I love it with a good dash of Rum. LOL!

Note: This post was authored by Windy which was originally published at the defunct Windmill of My Mind on April 21, 2011.

Sorry no, I was not trying to get your attention. That would be Hello Hello!

Now if you’ve been to the Philippines and they say that you weren’t truly a Filipino like them because you did not eat Balut, don’t fall for that one. You might be refused boarding on your flight back home. LOL!

The truth is if you’ve been there and did not taste their Halo Halo! you’re stupid and it makes the natives far more intelligent than what you’ve missed! Bwaaahahaha.

Here is a picture of Halo Halo:

And what is its concoction

Now that’s the scoop over there in the Philippines.

Over here where I live, in Malaysia, we have something very similar and it is called “Ice Kacang” (in the Malay language) which translates to, “Ice Nuts” in English.

And what its ingredients are

Now, doesn’t that make the Filipinos and the Malaysians alike, dessert-wise?

For the more adventurous who wish to serve it at home, there are so many savory ways to make Halo Halo give a real punch. I love it with a good dash of Rum. LOL!

Note: This post was authored by Windy which was originally published at the defunct Windmill of My Mind on April 21, 2011.

Sorry no, I was not trying to get your attention. That would be Hello Hello!

Now if you’ve been to the Philippines and they say that you weren’t truly a Filipino like them because you did not eat Balut, don’t fall for that one. You might be refused boarding on your flight back home. LOL!

The truth is if you’ve been there and did not taste their Halo Halo! you’re stupid and it makes the natives far more intelligent than what you’ve missed! Bwaaahahaha.

Here is a picture of Halo Halo:

And what is its concoction

Now that’s the scoop over there in the Philippines.

Over here where I live, in Malaysia, we have something very similar and it is called “Ice Kacang” (in the Malay language) which translates to, “Ice Nuts” in English.

And what its ingredients are

Now, doesn’t that make the Filipinos and the Malaysians alike, dessert-wise?

For the more adventurous who wish to serve it at home, there are so many savory ways to make Halo Halo give a real punch. I love it with a good dash of Rum. LOL!

Note: This post was authored by Windy which was originally published at the defunct Windmill of My Mind on April 21, 2011.

Sorry no, I was not trying to get your attention. That would be Hello Hello!

Now if you’ve been to the Philippines and they say that you weren’t truly a Filipino like them because you did not eat Balut, don’t fall for that one. You might be refused boarding on your flight back home. LOL!

The truth is if you’ve been there and did not taste their Halo Halo! you’re stupid and it makes the natives far more intelligent than what you’ve missed! Bwaaahahaha.

Here is a picture of Halo Halo:

And what is its concoction

Now that’s the scoop over there in the Philippines.

Over here where I live, in Malaysia, we have something very similar and it is called “Ice Kacang” (in the Malay language) which translates to, “Ice Nuts” in English.

And what its ingredients are

Now, doesn’t that make the Filipinos and the Malaysians alike, dessert-wise?

For the more adventurous who wish to serve it at home, there are so many savory ways to make Halo Halo give a real punch. I love it with a good dash of Rum. LOL!

Note: This post was authored by Windy which was originally published at the defunct Windmill of My Mind on April 21, 2011.

Sorry no, I was not trying to get your attention. That would be Hello Hello!

Now if you’ve been to the Philippines and they say that you weren’t truly a Filipino like them because you did not eat Balut, don’t fall for that one. You might be refused boarding on your flight back home. LOL!

The truth is if you’ve been there and did not taste their Halo Halo! you’re stupid and it makes the natives far more intelligent than what you’ve missed! Bwaaahahaha.

Here is a picture of Halo Halo:

And what is its concoction

Now that’s the scoop over there in the Philippines.

Over here where I live, in Malaysia, we have something very similar and it is called “Ice Kacang” (in the Malay language) which translates to, “Ice Nuts” in English.

And what its ingredients are

Now, doesn’t that make the Filipinos and the Malaysians alike, dessert-wise?

For the more adventurous who wish to serve it at home, there are so many savory ways to make Halo Halo give a real punch. I love it with a good dash of Rum. LOL!

Note: This post was authored by Windy which was originally published at the defunct Windmill of My Mind on April 21, 2011.

Sorry no, I was not trying to get your attention. That would be Hello Hello!

Now if you’ve been to the Philippines and they say that you weren’t truly a Filipino like them because you did not eat Balut, don’t fall for that one. You might be refused boarding on your flight back home. LOL!

The truth is if you’ve been there and did not taste their Halo Halo! you’re stupid and it makes the natives far more intelligent than what you’ve missed! Bwaaahahaha.

Here is a picture of Halo Halo:

And what is its concoction

Now that’s the scoop over there in the Philippines.

Over here where I live, in Malaysia, we have something very similar and it is called “Ice Kacang” (in the Malay language) which translates to, “Ice Nuts” in English.

And what its ingredients are

Now, doesn’t that make the Filipinos and the Malaysians alike, dessert-wise?

For the more adventurous who wish to serve it at home, there are so many savory ways to make Halo Halo give a real punch. I love it with a good dash of Rum. LOL!

Note: This post was authored by Windy which was originally published at the defunct Windmill of My Mind on April 21, 2011.

Sorry no, I was not trying to get your attention. That would be Hello Hello!

Now if you’ve been to the Philippines and they say that you weren’t truly a Filipino like them because you did not eat Balut, don’t fall for that one. You might be refused boarding on your flight back home. LOL!

The truth is if you’ve been there and did not taste their Halo Halo! you’re stupid and it makes the natives far more intelligent than what you’ve missed! Bwaaahahaha.

Here is a picture of Halo Halo:

And what is its concoction

Now that’s the scoop over there in the Philippines.

Over here where I live, in Malaysia, we have something very similar and it is called “Ice Kacang” (in the Malay language) which translates to, “Ice Nuts” in English.

And what its ingredients are

Now, doesn’t that make the Filipinos and the Malaysians alike, dessert-wise?

For the more adventurous who wish to serve it at home, there are so many savory ways to make Halo Halo give a real punch. I love it with a good dash of Rum. LOL!

Note: This post was authored by Windy which was originally published at the defunct Windmill of My Mind on April 21, 2011.