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    Group 4

    Leader: Guarin, Adrianne

    Assistant Leader: Maliclic, Amir

    Members:
    Palabrica, Rogelio Jr.
    Porlaje, Christian
    Gallardo, Dominic
    Delos Reyes, Jeffrey
    Pacheco, Jerry Jr.
    Valencia, Jonel
    Ameterdam, Karel III
    Lorenz, Jan Andrei
    Canasa, Robs Kieth
    Bulat - Ag, William Charles
    CULTURAL ARTIFACTS:
    FOOD!!!!!!

    THE ADOBO!!!
    QUICK QUIZZES!!!!

    1.Who discover the adobo?

    A. Ferdinand Magellan
    B. Pedro de San Buenaventura
    C. Filipino natives
    D. Chinese traders
    QUICK QUIZZES!!!!

    1.Who discover the adobo?

    A. Ferdinand Magellan
    QUICK QUIZZES!!!!

    2. What are the ingredients of the adobo?

    A. Paprika, oregano, salt, garlic, and


    vinegar
    B. Vinegar, soy sauce, garlic, bay leaves,
    and black peppercorns
    C. Chili peppers, tomatoes, onions, cilantro,
    and lime juice
    D. Coconut milk, ginger, turmeric,
    lemongrass, and fish sauce
    QUICK QUIZZES!!!!

    2. What are the ingredients of the adobo?

    B. Vinegar, soy sauce, garlic, bay leaves,


    and black peppercorns
    QUICK QUIZZES!!!!

    3. How important is adobo in our daily


    lives, based on its cultural significance?

    A. It's a popular dish, but not particularly


    important to Filipino culture.
    B. Adobo is a symbol of Filipino identity,
    representing tradition and comfort.
    C. It's primarily a dish served on special
    occasions, not a part of everyday life.
    D. Adobo is significant due to its unique
    flavor profile, but nothing more.
    QUICK QUIZZES!!!!

    3. How important is adobo in our daily


    lives, based on its cultural significance?

    B. Adobo is a symbol of Filipino identity,


    representing tradition and comfort.
    ARTIFACT
    Philippine bead artistry is a vibrant reflection of the
    country's rich cultural heritage, traditional
    craftsmanship, and natural beauty.
    Each intricately crafted piece tells a story, conveying
    narratives of traditions, legends, and cultural identity
    through carefully chosen beads, threads, and stitches.

    Adobo is not just a dish, but also a cultural symbol that


    represents the history and identity of the Philippines. It is
    widely popular in the country due to its versatility and
    simplicity, reflecting the resourcefulness of Filipinos in
    using available ingredients.
    Adobo has become a staple in Filipino households, often
    prepared for special occasions and family gatherings,
    bringing people together and creating cherished
    memories.
    SOCIOFACT

    The familiar scent of adobo, wafting from a


    neighborhood store, can trigger a powerful
    craving for home-cooked meals, reminding
    Filipinos of the comforting warmth and
    familiarity of family traditions.
    Imagine a student walking home from school,
    hungry and tired. As they pass a neighborhood
    store, the aroma of adobo fills the air, instantly
    transporting them back to their childhood,
    filled with memories of their mother's cooking
    and family dinners. This craving for home-
    cooked adobo becomes a powerful reminder of
    the comfort and love that food can provide.
    MENTIFACT

    Adobo is a traditional dish in the


    Philippines. It typically uses pork or
    chicken as the main meat, and is seasoned
    with garlic, vinegar, soy sauce, pepper,
    and bay leaves. The word "adobo" comes
    from the Spanish word "abobar," which
    means to marinate. Adobo is a favorite
    dish among Filipinos, and each family has
    its own version and cooking style, such as
    Adobo sa gata, Adobong puti, Adobong
    sitaw, and many more.
    EDUCATIONAL IMPACT

    Adobo is more than just a delicious dish, it is a


    cultural phenomenon with profound
    implications for our field of study. By exploring
    adobo through the mentifacts and sociofacts,
    BSCRIM students can gain valuable insights into
    cultural diversity, social dynamics, economic
    realities, and the broader social context in
    which crime occurs.
    This knowledge will equip us to become more
    effective and culturally sensitive professionals
    who can serve our communities with
    understanding and compassion.

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