Now, sausage lovers who, for health reasons, cannot eat meat sausages can now go meatless! Experts from the Food and Nutrition Research Institute (FNRI) of the Department of Science and Technology developed a soy-based meatless sausage. The new meatless soy product is rich in isoflavones, which help prevent cancer and heart diseases.
The unusual sausage is light brown in color, juicy and tender to the bite, and flavored with seasonings and herbs. It contains 1.5 percent dietary fiber, 17.3 percent protein, and 262 kilocalories per 100 grams. When packed in polyethylene bags, it remains stable and acceptable after 12 months of storage in a freezer.
Sausages are one of the oldest processed foods that is most sought-after. It is basically made of lean beef or pork, with pork fat used to provide sufficient fat to achieve the desired texture and juiciness. These vary in spices and seasoning--hot or mild--and sometimes garnished with cubed fat or vegetables. These are stuffed into a type of casing and size, cooked, smoked, and dried for preservation. (DOST CALABARZON/AMGuevarra)
What is now known as Doña Leonila (Mini-Forest) Park overlooking the Sampaloc Lake is actually a portion of the site for the City Hall Complex purchased in 1937 by the Municipal Government of San Pablo headed by President Inocencio Barleta, which was partly developed after the termination of World War II under the administration of appointed City Mayor, Dr. Fernando A. Bautista. During the incumbency of elected Mayor Lauro D. Dizon Sr., with the help of the Rotary Club of San Pablo, and under the supervision of Dr. Juan B. Hernandez, then club secretary of the local Rotary Club and Chairman of the City Beautification Committee, constructed some park structures at the park, with the fountain featuring the country lass with agriculture harvest as centerpiece. Probably, Hernandez and then City Engineer Perfecto Reyes were inspired by the figures affixed on the façade of the City Hall Building which symbolizes progress. Sometimes on April of 1961 when then President Carlos Garcia made a...
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