What I hate about Chow King

What I hate about Chow King

Well, first and foremost I love the food that Chow King offers. One of my favorite is Lomi, love the blend of the liver and egg.  Although, most of the time my tongue is numb because it is being served too hot.

What I hate about Chow King is the long wait. It is called “Fast food” but most of the time you will wait up to 10-15 minutes before they can serve you your order. So, be warned if you’re as hungry as a horse, don’t eat at Chow King… But if your hunger is still manageable then dine in, relax, and wait for your order to be served.

Another thing… I hope they will have a better” leaked proof” container for their chili oil.  If you order for take out, for example wanton noodle with separate chili oil most of the time the chili oil leaks due to transport and improper placement.

Seminar in Franchising

I received this email and I am sharing it with you guys….

 

We are inviting you to come and join our upcoming Franchise Seminar this 8th of August, please find below details: 

Title: “All about Franchising” Time: 01:30pm to 5:00 pmVenue: Unit 104 G/F Minnesota Mansion            267 Ermin Garcia Street Cubao, Quezon City

Fee: P995.00 per head  Continue reading “Seminar in Franchising”

How to collect soil sample

How to collect soil sample

Soil contains nutrient elements in varying amounts. These elements usually become insufficient when the soil is continuously farmed. Nutrient supplements in the form of fertilizer are, therefore, required. The kind and amount of fertilizers to be applied to the soil can be determined through chemical nalysis of the soil.

Have your soil analyzed by regional or provincial soil laboratory nearest to your area for effective fertilizer use and increased crop production.

Continue reading “How to collect soil sample”

Papaya production in the Philippines- part 2

Hermaphrodite fruits are generally pear-shaped while female fruits are more or less round. The fruits weigh about 450 grams and are produced about eight to 10 months after outplantng. The plants are one to 1.5 meters tall.

Varietal name is usually derived from the place of origin. Examples are Makapunong Isabela, Los Banos Pinakwan, Legaspi no. 1 znd Cagayan red stem.

Temperature and soil requirements. A tropical plant that originated from South America, papaya was introduced into the Philippines via Mexico. It prefers warm areas with temperatures ranging from 21 to 33 degrees Celsius.

A minimum annual rainfall of 1,200 millimeters is sufficient, well-distributed over the growing season. The plants cannot withstand strong winds. Lodging and stalk breakage are common during the typhoon season.

Continue reading “Papaya production in the Philippines- part 2”