Rusty Ferguson

I’m an American expat living in the north of Cebu Province of the Philippines and having the time of my life!

219 responses to “Bogo City is a Beautiful Northern Provincial City”

  1. Christine

    Oh, and I forgot to add, they come back with the same pole twice, that is, after they’d been on the left side, they go to the right, then back to the left. So I should say triple dipping, he,he :) Of course we felt obliged to give again, so I secretly just rummmaged for some coins maybe about 60cents worth of 5,10s and 20′s because they jingled a bit. I gave them $5 before and they came back for seconds!

    If you ask me, I think they send some of that money to Rome to maintain the Pope’s palace. I remembered watching Pope Paul II in his last days. Poor fella, I think he was barely there, and they still made him perform. Anyone could see he was even too weak to wave.

    1. cx

      we are talking about a beautiful city… Why very opinionated? We don’t need more opnions coz we do already have.

  2. Joe B.

    You know, the one thing I am currently “grateful” for is that I was not dragged to a Catholic church every Sunday growing up. I was dragged to a Presbyterian church instead. I whined and moaned about having to go, but I suppose it was a good experience for me. If I was Catholic and some priest ever told me that I was a sinner for [beep], I surely would have punched him right on the nose ;)

    I’m 100% sure that we can blame the Catholic church for many overpopulated areas in the world, including the good ol’ US of A. I know plenty of friends who are from huge families, and I’m plenty glad that my parents chose to only have 2 kids, my sister and me, because they were not living in constant fear and implied guilt-trips. I feel sorry for people who live in constant fear of going to hell, but at the same time I also admire their strength. So as much as I malign the Catholic church, I also must acknowledge that it does seem to make many people stronger. Although it does bug me that they dump so much money into the Vatican, instead of doing more with it to help the needy. I mean, does the Pope really need all that crap? There are plenty of over-paid pro athletes here who would be envious of all the cool stuff that the almighty gets..

    Terry, I’m going to take a trip to the Phils to see some of the different areas before I pick a place to call home. I keep hearing nice things about Bogo, and I’m more than intrigued about that place because my last name is Bogo ;)

    Oh, and one trick I use when typing longer messages to send over the web: After I finish typing, I highlight the body of the message and just right-click copy it before I submit/send the message. I don’t go as far as actually pasting and saving it into notepad/wordpad/etc, but it gives me the peace of mind that, if I get burned by some error, I can always just start over with the blank typing box and simply right-click paste the entire body of the message and then re-send it. It’s a real life-saver, since there’s nothing more annoying than typing a thousand words only to get burned by some lame error message ;)

    1. cx

      Bogo is a peaceful and quiet town then when I was a young kid. Its people are marvelous, friendly and charming. If you are writing a blog, don’t say a lot of words about yourself. Talk about a nice Bogo. Thank you

  3. Christine

    Joe B. Hello! you’re second name is Bogo? You are going to get a lot of teasing in PI! :) Do you know what Bogo translates to, if pronounced the American way?

    I think I’m lucky that I got off from going to church as often as the Catholic church would have wanted. I mean in Mactan back in 70′s, they want you there every day, if you could. Luckily, my Grandma refuses to go to church, unless she had a new dress. And she only ever got a new dress on her birthdays, so that was the extent of my church attendance – until I started going to school, and they rammed religion onto our throats! – well not literally. By the time I was grade 3, I stopped going. I think they gave up on me then, coz they didn’t notify my Grandma. She wouldn’t have cared anyway.

    Yeah, it does bug me how much money they pour into the Vatican. I mean, how many silky robes does the Pope and his cohorts want?

    I do the highlight and copy before sending as well. Prevents you from having to type again if you lose it. Terry, I would have liked to know what you’ve written. :)

  4. Joe B.

    Yeah, what sucks the most about losing a long message to a gay error is the fact that you can never type up the same message again. It might be similar, but just not the same, hehe..

    And yeah, I’m looking forward to introducing myself to the lovely Pilipinas as Joe Dull, Joe Dumb, Joe Stupid, I’m sure I will get quite a reaction from them. I really do think that Bogo City might be the perfect place for me, like the mother ship is calling to me to come home ;)

    Wow, you got out of church when you were 3? Nice! I kept getting dragged there til I was well into my teens, maybe around 16-18. What a sucker! ;)

    My friend and I were just chatting over ym, and I think I came up with a great tongue-twister: Say “The beautiful spider bites the beautiful spider.” in Tagalog..

    1. Christine

      I got off from Church when I was grade 3, so that’s when I was 9. Somehow, even at that age, I wasn’t really into Catholicism. Here in Oz, whenever my friends invite me to join their Catholic stuff, like Easter prayers, etc. I tell them I can’t join because I’m not Catholic. Over the years they’ve accepted it.

      I think you will fit into Bogo landscape nicely. :)
      Don’t know what’s the Tagalog for spider. I forgot. Can you ask your friend? I know the meaning of the rest of the words.

      Have to get my sleep now. Have to make a living tonight – and no, not at the club! I’ll be saving lives :)

  5. Joe B.

    Spider is “gagamba” in Tagalog. So it becomes quite the tongue-twister, or at lesat I think so ;)

    I would love to go see at least a small piece of Oz someday, using the phils as my home base to travel from. I think I read somewhere that it is maybe a 10 hour flight from the phils to Sydney. I don’t know if that’s correct or even close, but I am curious about how much that flight might cost. Any guesses on that?

    1. Christine

      Thanks Joe, I knew it was something which ends in “a”, and I kept thinking “palaka”, but also knew it was wrong because “palaka” is frog. Yeah, it could be tongue twister, but probably not as good as this; “ang relo ni Leroy rolex”. A Filipino saying this fast will quickly become tounged-twisted :) The word means “Leroy’s watch is rolex” and it is the same word used in Visayan and Tagalog.

      Manila to Sydney could be 10 hours. Our flight from Brisbane to Cebu is 14 hours. I think it is about 8 hours flight Brisbane to Cebu. Stopping at Singapore for 3 hours, then direct to Cebu. Last year I paid AU$1350 each for our tickets. About AU$400 of this is govt tax. I think the Aussie govt figured “if you can afford to travel, you can afford to pay tax”. This year I only paid AU$1,124 each. It seems the closer to travel time you buy your tickets, the cheaper it gets. My guess is, they are discounting tickets heavily to fill the plane. I could have got cheaper fares if I’d go via Manila, but with the limited time we have in PI, I’d rather pay more and cut travel time. Some of the flights I’ve looked at via Manila takes 23 hours. So Brisbane-Cebu 14 hours is about the most direct.

  6. terry

    Yeah I grew up Catholic, and still is. It is my religion and I love it. It is also part of my heritage. My family is involve with the church’s activities back in PI and nobody is complaining. I also went to catholic schools..both high school and college… worked for a catholic university. I do not minc if people talk bad about the catholic religion…I understand and it is their prerogative.

    Anyway, it is not religion that will save you, it is your faith…no matter what religion or no religion you belong to.

    Am I too preachy here? :)

    Joe, Christine is right about your last name. Just tell them that Bogo city is where you were born , and you like the place, that’s why you use to be your last name…ha..ha..ha…
    Bogo to the chinese means special..

    I will be out of the loop for few days here…my daughter has a soccer camp in Erie, Pensylvannia and I have to chaperone. I am not bringing my laptop because nobody is allowed except your Ipod or MP3 and cell phone. Talk to you again guys

    1. Christine

      I’m glad you’re not offended Terry. We knew you’re a good sport. And no, you are n ot preachy at all. I agree with you, it is not the religion that will save you (the Catholic Priest will probably disagree), but your faith.

      Man must really have a compulsion to worship, because even before Christianity, man worhipped nature, the sea, the sky, the stars, animals etc. At least, Christianity, for all its shortcomings does not require human sacrifices, especially baby sacrifices like the Incas used to do.

      We look forward for your return Terry….

  7. Joe B.

    Terry, I live 3 hours’ drive south of Erie. Are you living up there or just spending some time there?

    Rusty, have you had a chance to play around with that camera yet?

  8. terry

    Hello Christine, Rusty and Joe, I am BACK!!!

    Just arrive from Erie, PA, took me 5 hours to drive one way. So tired but it’s worth going and helped out with the team.

    Joe, I did not know you live south of Erie. I like Erie but we were just visiting for the weekend for a soccer camp. Where are you located? We have been to Cleveland and Columbus, Ohio to watch the US national soccer team playing against china two years ago. Yeah, we are big on soccer. I hope someday my daughter can play for the Phils. naitional team.

  9. Christine

    Hi Terry, welcome back! yeah everything got quite when you left. I’d just been busy filling up those balikbayan boxes. I would like to put a hex on whoever invented Balikbayan boxes :)

  10. terry

    Sorry guys, after I got back I had to make lesson plans which I was not able to do when I left. It will be quite here for a while on our end, we have 2 Saturdays to ourselves-no travels, so I will be able to post. We will go to the movies and watch X-men and star Trek. yeah my husband is a Trekker, not me. i love the X-men movies though.

    So Christine, how long are the balikbayan boxes to arrive in Cebu? I have been sending thru FOREX and it takes 1 1/2 months to Bohol and it cost a lot. Lately, the guy who is in charge here for forex switched to another company and my friend had a bad experience with the switch. they opened her boxes and a lot of broken stuff happened, like coffee, shampoos, lotions, etc. How many boxes you’re sending? I know it is almost June and probably you are excited to go home.

    Where is Joe?

    Russ, what is new in Cebu? I miss the sutukil-sugba, tula and kilaw. Ask jessie what is this. Also the mangoes in Cebu. There are a lot of these in Carbon market but it is scary to go there now. My former co-teachers told me that snatchers/robbers will not take just your money or jewelry now but the whole pocketbook/purse. I got scared so I did not go to carbon when i went home. There are a lot of treasures—FOOD in there. :)

    1. Christine

      I will be sending this particular box through a friend who is sending Balikbayan boxes as a business venture. She charges US$4.15 a kilo airmail, takes only a week to get there, provided I drop it before Saturday. If I drop it at her shop, say Fri. My bro. will get it following Sat. I will send it air-mail because I’ve got other things in it that we will need there. The slow shipping is a flat rate of US$148, but it’s unlimited kilos. Will get there in six months. I imagine it will be a bit dearer from US to PI because of the distance.

      I think you might have gone to Colon Rus. And mind your pronunciation on this Rusty. It is not pronounced like that body part! :)
      I knew the dangers of snathcers even in Colon, so I made sure I kept my bag close to my chest, and just put a small amount in it.

      Terry, what is sutukil and tula? Are they fish? Just sounds like something edible.

      Yeah, where is Joe? maybe he is on his way to PI, luck chap. :)

      1. terry

        Chris, sutukil is a shortened version of sugba, tula and kinilaw. People use the word because it is short. You can tell your brother you want sutukil…that if you like kinilaw…CAUTION…do not eat this on your first few days.

        Wow, your box costs a lot…it is only USD99 here for us and it is a lot cheaper in California or any other parts of the US closer to the shipping docks.

        Rusty, I have not check your new website but I will do that after posting here. You did not go to Bohol? Everyday of the month in Bohol a place/ town has a fiesta. Ours will be the last Saturday of the month and people just go to houses to eat even if you do not know them. That is a tradition. You will not go hungry. It has been a joke that Bohol sinks a few inches below sea level during May because Boholanos go home for the annual fiesta. I could not go home because I just went last january/February. I am broke :) !!!

  11. Joe Bogo

    Hello, all. I’m still here, I just haven’t checked this page lately. I’m still here in the USA, south of Pittsburgh, sweating out this social security debacle. I’m anxiously awaiting a resolution, because I’m planning on going camping on Samal island at the Hagimit Falls. My friend who lives in Davao is gonna take me there. She’s going there in a few days for her birthday, and I wish I could join her then, but oh well ;)

    Nice, the Penguins just won in overtime. They were down 2-0 in the series, now they’re up 3-2.

    Hot belly dancer?? What?? Really?? Who?? Tell me more ;)

    I’m thinking about buying myself a personal, hiker-style water filter. I think it would be nice to have with me in the Phils. REI has a nice sale running now, and I think I’ll go ahead and order one. I’m planning on doing some camping in the Phils, so I’m sure that will come in handy. It’s a hand pump design that filters a liter of water per minute. Even if I’m in town and just don’t trust the bottled water, I think it will be a nice option to have on hand. I want to get a digital camera too, but I’ll keep waiting on that until I am more certain about the outcome of the social security run-around.

    I just got done with manually renaming my entire mp3 song collection, one-by-one. It took me a few days and nights, but I’m glad I got it done ;)

  12. Joe Bogo

    Christine, nice, I didn’t know you do that. Wow ;) Do they have belly dancing in the Phils, or is the concept not conservative enough there?

    Rusty, I’ve been talking to a few lovely ladies, all of whom are very nice. I’m planning on spending some time in Davao and also in Cebu. I’m definately going to Bogo, no doubts about that. No way is Joe Bogo flying 16,000km to the other side of the world and not going to Bogo ;)

    The filter I want seems to be a pretty nice one. It’s the Katadyn Hiker Pro. I’m gonna get it since it’s on sale now, and I’m sure it’ll come in handy when I’m camping in areas where I might not be near bottled water sources. The water at Hagimit Falls looks great, but I’ll feel alot better having a filter on hand if I need to refill water bottles while there :)

  13. Christine

    Hi Joe, welcome back! We thought you’ve gone to PI already. I think there are bellydancers in PI. Didn’t see any when I was there. Wondering if it’s confined to clubs there. I would guess it might be considered adult entertainment there. But not here. I only dance for friends these days. Sometimes, I tell them others had to sing for their supper, but I had to dance for mine :)

  14. Joe Bogo

    Hmm, looks like the thread cooled down again. I think I’ll go check out the new page now…

  15. johncare

    Liked the pictures

    show u r hving a great lifestyle there

    I to like / hobby photography

    so your picture sets were excellent

    Given extracts of youe site to my Miami friend who wants to move 2 Pi

    lots great tips 4 him

  16. janice

    hello rusty…yea id like it too…ill be home nxt month..if ill see u at the wharf,japer’s disco or bbq stalls there ill say hi to u…its jst easy to look people there its the famous place where people loves to go to…

  17. janice

    yeah sure…yep ive seen it already and i save ur number..im jst alone going home my husband will jst follow maybe on dec. he’s pretty mch busy at his work at the moment…im excited to go home now i missed bogo mostly to go to the wharf and sing the videoke there hehehe

  18. janice

    nope nxt month…september 6 but ill be at bogo maybe on 10 i will stay at manila for a couple of days i want to go shopping at divisoria and go to baclaran church…

  19. janice

    hi rusty hows bogo??? whats new

  20. janice

    by the way its fiesta in cogon try to go there and watch if u like…

  21. janice

    ohhh nice… have u been to the floating bar there in bantayan island? i forgot the name of the resort ive been there last year with my hubby.. nice to go there in holy week…hope everything is fine there in bogo…c u soon huh???…

  22. Adrianus

    Rusty,you might already have answered the question I have in mind somewhere else but why did you settle in Bogo? Your girlfriend doesn’t appear to be from there so what was the reason?

    I have been in Bogo to take the ferry there but I can’t remember much of the place. On Cebu island the nicest place I remember is Dalaguete though that “Little Baguio” on the nearby mountain there is a dump (in the Philippines they seem to call any somewhat elevated place “Little Baguio”). But they do get some fresh vegetables from there.

    At one stage we were planning to settle in Dumaguete, Negros Oriental, which attracted us because of the nice seaside boulevard and all the flowers. Also, that American founded university there, Silliman, seems to have had a civilising influence on the place. The main drawback was the infernal din and the pollution caused by the tricycles there. But if these become electrified in the future (they seem to have already some of those in Puerto Princessa)the place will gain a lot in attractiveness.

    I had a personal obstacle there. Every time we got there I got sick. Only mildly but enough to give me some trouble. I figured that there was a virus population there to which I had little immunity.

    Talking about Negros: in 1993 I travelled around there for the first time and stayed for a few days in San Carlos, the place where you take the ferry to Toledo in Cebu. I came to speak there to a few businessmen who were sitting near to me in a restaurant and they tried to persuade me to invest some money there because, they said, San Carlos was a go ahead place. I had to laugh because back then it was a real backwater where you paid seven peso for a cup of coffee with cake and the local cinema didn’t charge much more (to my surprise the film that was on then was quite pornographic).I was there last year again and these businessmen turned out to have been right. The place has changed quite a lot. There is now a sort of mall there with a Gaysano and a Jollybee, if I remember correctly, as sure signs of “civilisation”. There is a beautiful plaza where you can get some unpolluted air and, lo and behold, they even have a kind of gated subdivision almost in the middle of the city.

    Why Bogo?

  23. Adrianus

    It does sound attractive.

    About Bantayan Island: according to my spouse the time the ferry takes is not the only obstacle. She claims that sometimes (often?) the sea is so rough that the ferry can’t function at all. Is that so?

    I belong to the age group that is plagued by strokes and heart attacks. So I fear neither of those places would be a real option for us.

  24. Adrianus

    What has come of that hospital plan?

    Some years ago there was talk of an international group wanting to develop a hospital in Cebu which would also be covered by American insurance.

    The plan came to nought then because the land chosen for it was claimed by two cities, if I am not mistaken Cebu City and Talisay.

    Perhaps you are right in ignoring health hazards. My wife works (as a nurse) and our adopted son goes to school every day. In other words, if I get an incapacitating stroke when both are absent I might be lying there for hours before any action can be taken. This might cause a delay greater than you having to be transported from Bogo to Cebu. In the Philippines one is at any case always surrounded by people.

    One tip: if you need serious hospital treatment try to arrange transport by ambulance, if any are available in your environment. When one arrives by ambulance at a Filipino hospital one doesn’t have to wait endlessly before being admitted.

    Two days ago we made this arrangement for a little nephew of ours who is suffering from dengue fever. Sure enough, he was taken in straight away. Compared to prices here the ambulance was cheap: 500 peso. But this was all innercity work in Cebu. From Bogo it would be a good deal dearer no doubt.

  25. Adrianus

    Rusty, you talked of drugs for the treatment of stroke – but, as a matter of fact, the only drugs that might be needed in the first instance are aspirin or other blood thinners (such as Plavix). I said ‘might’ because it all depends what kind of stroke one has. As you probably know the two main causes for stroke are thrombosis, a blood clot, in or near the brain or a hemorrhage due to the rupturing of a blood vessel. Only when the stroke is due to a blood clot are blood thinners advisable. In the case of a hemoorrhage they would only aggravate the situation. But since the great majority of strokes (87 % if I remember correctly) is due to a blood clot you can play Russian roulette and take a blood thinner before going to Cebu.

    The importance of speedy admission is that scans are needed to determine quickly what kind of stroke you have and whether surgical interference would do any good.

    Do you take a 100 mg aspirin every day? I do (and so does my doctor who is only fifty).

    Last year, after reading Gary Taubes’ great book “Good calories, Bad Calories” (obtained at the SM National Bookstore in Cebu)I went on a low carbohydrate diet and had three identifiable positive health results after only a few months: my blood pressure went down (last measurement was 110 over 85), my lipid profile improved (lowering of triglycerides and an increase in HDL – the good cholesterol) and I lost a lot of weight. I do not suffer from diabetes or pre-diabetes but this type of diet is also strongly recommended against that disease. In addition to the links I gave you I can recommend the blog of Michael Eades, M.D. and all the information on the “Optimum Diet” by the Polish doctor Jan Kwasniewski (who claims that he has cured Diabetes 1 sufferers – or at any case made them non-insulin dependent).Filipino doctors are not well briefed on these matters. A friend of mine in Cebu, who has diabetes 2, was advised not to eat bread but to eat pasta instead. Presumably his doctor was thinking of all the sugar in Filipino bread but pasta too leads to a hefty increase in blood glucose levels and with that to the secretion of an overdose of insulin which deposits fat in the fat cells and increases insulin resistance.

    One more tip for that ambulance ride which hopefully never will be needed. Tell your girlfriend that they should not lie you down on your affected site and, that in general, they have to move your position after two hours or so.

  26. Adrianus

    Hi Rusty,

    Do they sell good bread in Bogo? Normally, Filipino bread has about 15% sugar as compared to 5 % in “Western” bread (that is at least what a professional European baker working in the Phils wrote on another site).

    In Cebu we often used to get bread at Gustavian in Banilad (near Gaysano Country Mall). Gustavian is a select retaurant where they also have very tasty whole wheat bread for sale. It is not cheap (the average price used to be 130 peso per loaf but it is probably a bit more expensive now)but it doesn’t poison you.

    Now I have gone off bread altogether because of my low carb diet (that I strongly recommend to you if you really want to lose weight). The Philippines is a good place for a low carb diet because there is plenty of pork belly available for a comparatively low price (the fat of the pork belly is important – the Atkins diet is geared too much to protein).

    I loved the sight of your chocolate bread but that stuff is forbidden to me as well. The pure cocoa (unmixed with anything else) one can get in the Phils (but not here in Australia)is , however, extremely healthy. We get it sent to us from the Phils and use the traditional iron pot and “batterole” to prepare it. For some strange reason Filipino medics are wont to warn against it because allegedly it increases your blood pressure.In fact it does the very opposite (check it out online). It is true that Filipinos tend to mix it with a lot of sugar and sugar is of course “the silent killer”, “pure, white and deadly”.

    Where did you read or hear of the new treatment against stroke?

  27. Adrianus

    Hi Rusty,

    Yes exercise is recommendable for a host of things except for this: it doesn’t make one lose weight. Taubes has devoted a chapter to that in his book and recently Michael Eades wrote about it in his blog. To lose the caloric equivalent of one slice of bread, quoted Taubes from somebody who had done the research, you would have to climb 23 flights of stairs.

    The whole debate about weight loss has been bedivilled by this mechanical model of calories in – calories out. But it is not as simple as the gas use of a motor car. Taubes made the point that the whole matter of obesity is one of hormonal disturbance. The continuous secretion by an overworked pancreas of insulin, triggered off by carbohydrate consumption, creates all kinds of mischief in the body including weight increase. Ron Rosedale M.D.has written a very instructive essay about that as well. Here is the link:
    http://www.biblelife.org/rosedale.htm

    Sorry about the cigars. Our son goes through a similar ordeal. He has to give up Coca Cola. Yesterday he made his first visit to an Australian dentist who declared his teeth to be almost a lost cause. He needs 14 complicated fillings and one root canal. The Cebu dentist never told us that. He is only 14, for chrissake

  28. janice

    hi george ive read some messages from christine and she is from oz, do u know from what part of australia she is??? maybe were jst close in
    here

  29. janice

    opppsss sorry i write george instead of rusty im reading the story of george when he came up to ur life thats why maybe i dnt noticed i write george and i submit it already..

  30. janice

    hi again…ive talked to my daughter today and i asked here if she see a foreigner in bogo city that has a monkey and she said yeah she saw u w/ ur monkey jst walking hehehehe ur very famous there huh…ur like an actor waaaaaaa

  31. Adrianus

    Hi Rusty, You probably don’t need convincing about the uselessness of exercise for losing weigth but here is an additional piece by Dr.William Archibald Campbell, another proponent of a low-carbohydrate diet:

    The failure of exercise

    Dear Friend,

    If “I told you so” was a muscle, I’d have sprained mine ages ago.

    By now, I’m used to the funny looks and eye rolls people give me when I tell them they don’t need to exercise to lose weight. But something even funnier has been happening lately: I don’t get those looks as much anymore.

    It seems the cat’s out of the gym bag — more and more research shows that pricey gyms and human-sized hamster wheels do little to help you lose weight. Add that together with all the injuries and even deaths that are caused by exercise, and I can’t help but wonder why people voluntarily put themselves through this self-torture in the first place.

    Take a recent report in Time magazine — you don’t get much more mainstream than that. Yet there it is, an article titled “Why Exercise Won’t Make You Thin.”

    The author of this piece, John Cloud, admits to being a self-punishing workout fiend. But unlike many of his ilk, he’s started to notice something: Working himself into a sweaty lather hasn’t put a dent in that “fat gut” that’s still hanging over his belt.

    Now, I know that’s just one man’s experience — so don’t bother sending in a bunch of emails telling me how wrong I am.

    The bottom line is that Cloud’s story just highlights what thousands of others experience every single day — and what more and more research is showing, too. Despite the fact that more people are exercising now than in the past, more people are overweight than even before, too.

    Take a look at this study published earlier this year in PLoS ONE. The researchers followed four groups of women who did varying amounts of exercise, from none to nearly three and half hours a week.

    After six months, the researchers found no big difference in the four groups. The women who exercised may have lost a touch more off the waistline, but their overall body fat was virtually the same as that of the women who didn’t exercise.

    I don’t understand why people still stand around scratching their heads over this issue. Sure, you can burn tons of calories when you exercise. But what happens once you step off the treadmill or get home from the gym? You can’t wait to stuff your face!

    Your body is simply crying out for something to replace what it lost, and in the end, most folks end up consuming more calories than they would have if they had skipped the gym and watched Jeopardy instead.

    That means the bottom line is right where I left it: food.

    Eat better, and lose weight. That’s all there is to it.

    ——————————————————————————–

  32. janice

    hi rusty …looking forward to meet u im in manila at the moment now having fun here see u after 3 days

  33. DANTE J. MAYOR

    I noticed that there are a lot of Bogohanons here. And im happy to know that aside from us, there are some Bogohanons who grouped together.

    Well, im inviting you all to join the social network of Bogohanons at BOGO CITY LOVERS SOCIAL NETWORK
    .
    .

  34. Outsourcing Lifestyle

    Bogo is about 2-3 hours away from the City. I can personally say that it is a good and peaceful place indeed. Well, most of the provinces here in cebu could be peaceful. But bogo has its own thing=)

  35. Vince

    This is one beautiful blogsite for City of Bogo. Though I have yet to go over all posted comments…But i’m sure its pretty interesting. This site is a good avenue for discussion about the place and for sharing information. I also came upon bogo’s official website lately… its http://www.cityofbogocebu.com …. it also has a lot of ‘official’ information and other fun stuff about the city. Go try visit the site as well.

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