Rizal Ppt

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VERYDAY

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JOSE RIZAL ATE TUYO FOR BREAKFAST

Rizal’s breakfast menu would often include:

• Hot chocolate

• A cup of rice

• Sardinas Secas

FOR LUNCH..Rizal had rice and ayungin.

As Rizal travelled to Europe, he was usally broke necause his allowance would take a long time to arrive from the Philippines.

Jose Alejandro, who travelled with him in Belgium, stated that Rizal was thrifty; Rizal would always ask the hotel for the cost of room rental with and without breakfat.

Rizal would often choose the room without breakfast, to save money for alcohol, tea, and a box of biscuits.

Often, Rizal would divide the box of biscuits equally between himself and his roommate.

Alejandro could not stick to the system and ate his 30-day ration in only 15 days, while Rizal kept to his 30-day ration.

In gambling and gossip sessions, they often had pancit.

WHILE IN EXILE IN DAPITAN…Rizal wrote to Trinidad, telling the family about Josephine

Bracken who “cooks, washes, sews, and takes care of the chickens in the house”

In the absence of miki for making pancit, she made a kind of long macaroni noodles out of flour and eggs.

“If you could send me a little angkak, she could make me bagoong; she also makes chili miso but it seems to me that what we have will last us for ten years…”

IN RIZAL’S SERVICEAsing- a Chinese cook who worked for Rizal when he and his

family were in exile in Hong Kong in 1892.

Faustino ‘Tinong’ Alfon- Rizal’s cook and all-around handyman in Dapitan.

AN INTERVIEW WITH TINONG REVEALED THAT:• Rizal loved Lanzonez and mangoes

• Rizal’s meals often had 3 ulams• A Filipino Dish• A Spanish Dish• A Mestizo Dish

AN INTERVIEW WITH ASING REVEALED THAT:• He was his cook for more than a year

• He never shout or hit him

• His salary was five pesos a month with food

• Rizal’s friends were: Sixto Lopez, Jose Basa, Dr. Lorenzo Marques, MJE da Cunha, and a certain Aquino. Don Sixto always ate at Rizal’s place.

• Rizal ate everything.

• Accustomed to both bread and rice

• Rizal didn’t drink alcohol

• Rizal worked a lot and never took a siesta

RIZAL’S STINGINESSRizal was kuripot and he was proud of it.

Rizal kept a log of his expenses

In Germany, Rizal would often leave his apartment during lunch and dinner time and walk around the city, peeking and salivating while watching people in restaurants and bars. When he had walked for an hour or two, he would return to his apartment to give the impression to his landlady that he had gone out and eat.

Once in a party in New York, he was asked to buy champagne. Before the party was over, he tried to ask everyone to pay for what he had spent.

RIZAL’S CLINICValenzuela’s description of Rizal’s Clinic:

“…The doctor invited me to visit the hospital, where we stayed for an hour. In the hospital I found boric acid solution, solution of bichloride of mercury, tincture of iodine, silver nitrate solution, alcohol, and other drugs I do not remember, a low table and a high one made of wood, two beds and some chairs all made of bamboo. The doctor told me that he used boiling water and alcohol to disinfect his instruments in surgical cases. He also told me that the biggest and most intelligent pupils assisted him in the operation; that he had successfully operated on two Moros, one for inguinal hernia and other for hydrocele…”

RIZAL’S HASHISH TRIPPINGIn 1879, Jose Rizal bought Hashish from a Manila drugstore for

“experimental purposes.”

He stated that pre-Hispanic Filipinos did not have hashish but got their trip isntead with arak, coconut wine, and buyo.

WHAT DID JOSE RIZAL READ?French Literature:

• Honore de Balzac

• Alexandre Dumas’ Three Muskateers and Count of Monte Cristo

• The complete works of Pierre Jean de Beranger, Moliere (Jean Baptiste Poquelin), Charles de Secondat Montesquieu, and Emile Zola.

• Alfred de Musset’s poems and Napoleon’s Memoirs Written from Sainte Helen.

• Daniel Defoe’s Robinson Crusoe

• Charles Dickens’ David Copperfield

• Hans Christian Andersen’s Fairy Tales (Five of which he translated into Tagalog)

Pragmatic Books:

• Baille’s Las Maravillas de la Electricidad

• Bairei’s six-volume Studies of Bords

• Buenet’s Drawings and Ornaments of Architecture; Baltet’s The Art of Grafting and Budding

• Duyckinck’s Lives and Pictures of Presidents of the United States

• Money’s Java

• How to manage a colony

• Levy’s Treatise on Public and Private Hygiene

• Nasau Lees’ Tea Cultivation

• Cotton and Other Agricultural Experiments in India

• The Barber of Seville

• Marriage of Figaro by Beaumarchais

Philippine Literature:

• Azcarraga y Pamero’s La Libertad de comercio en las Islas Filipinas

• Blumentritt’s Breve diccionario etnografico de Filipinas

• Meyer’s Album von Philippinen Typen

• Montero y Vidal’s El Archipelago Filipino y las Islas Marianas, Carolinas y Paloais

LUNA IN A LETTER TO RIZAL

Luna had not yet tried the bagoong in his apartment;

Filipinos kept rations of Filipino food; Filipinos abroad cannot subsist without Filipino food.

Asked Rizal to recommend inspiring books.

THE GREAT DAPITAN STOCKING MARKETRizal harbored anti-Chinese feelings because of a Chinese sari-

sari store owner in Dapitan.

In 1895, he got into a lawsuit against this Chinese.

The disagreement had something to do with “Stockings”

In Dapitan, women did not wear stockings, but men’s socks instead!

The Chinese man sold the socks for 3 reales a pair, as Rizal tried to sell his own socks.

THE END!Thanks for participating! XD