Staying in the sleepy town of Cabangan means you’d have to eat there too. However, most food places in the province aren’t really located there—it’s far from being the food capital of Zambales—still, there are a handful of unique places you can dine in when in Cabangan. And during the past years, as tourism started to bloom in town, the number of places to eat in Cabangan started to grow too. 
   
Here are a few of the most interesting food places in Cabangan. These range from roadside stands and food shacks to swanky cafes and full-blown restaurants. These made the list because they’re somewhat unique, have good food, are institutions in Cabangan, or simply because I’ve personally tried them and found them to be worthy.

My Zambaleño food experience was always about mangoes, freshly caught tunas, and delectable kakanin rice cakes. But the past Dinamulag Festival weekend and recent family visits introduced me to more than the usual table fares in the province, discovering the more metropolitan side of eating places in Zambales. From local dishes and Filipino comfort food, to street food and posh café offerings, I was pleasantly surprised at the variety culinary places in Zambales worthy of a side trip from its beaches and mountains.

The successor to the ultra-convenient LUMOS FLOAT home theater projector has arrived, the LUMOS FLOAT EVO. But can it actually top its predecessor? Is it as good and versatile as the original? In this review, let me walk you through its pros and cons, and finally, if it’s actually worth the upgrade.

My son is obsessed with Pokémon. Ever since Jollibee came out with a kiddie meal with free Pokémons a few months ago and I introduced him to the show—1997’s Pokémon season one, Indigo League—he’s hooked. It was just fitting then that on our recent trip to Japan’s Kansai region, we found the perfect lodging for him—a full Pokémon-themed room at MIMARU Hotel in Kyoto’s Kawaramachi Gojo area. It’s a surprise, and we’re just as excited to see the look on his face when he enters the room!

A digicam is a thing of the past, relics from the first wave of photography’s digitalization. But for some strange reason, they’re making a comeback—and it’s ironic that it’s doing that at an age where smartphone photos are so good most people have relegated their DSLRs and even the lighter mirrorless cameras to their closets. They say it’s the charm of using an actual camera. The charm of fiddling with clunky controls. The charm of not having the sharpest photographs. The lo-fi charm of decades past.

LUMOS, the Singaporean company most known for their affordable projectors, has recently launched something that caters to this market. The LUMOS EVOKE. A solid-looking digital camera that brings back the charm of bygone digicams, plus more.