Yes, you may earn by writing recipes because they (recipes) have their own niche in the world wide web. There's this site hosted by Triond called Notecook that features all kinds of recipes. Triond's Mtrguanlao is my favorite when it comes to recipe-writing. I like her recipes because they are easy to prepare and the ingredients are available in any local market in the Philippines.
She has this passion for food experimenting. She coins her own terms and assigns unique names to her recipes that are grouped into four categories, namely: No-bake Cakes, Best for Merienda, Main Dish or Side Dish, and Beverages.
NO-BAKE CAKES
No-bake Cake FOR ALL Occasions
No-bake Cookies and Cream Cake
Banana Cream Pie
Cashew Sansrival
Buko Pandan Pie
A Review of 5linkers.com
5linkers is an effective traffic exchange site for bloggers. It is called 5linkers because as a member, you have to click 5 links to various blogs to be able to gain points. These points go to your 5linkers profile. You start losing those points every time another 5linkers user visits your blog. To retain your points, you have to keep on clicking the 5 links assigned to you; hence, it's a win-win situation for all 5linkers users insofar as having constant blog traffic is
concerned.
Aside from opening the 5 links, you may also rate the blogs
or sites you visit (you can do this at the blog profiles found at 5linkers.com). Highest rating is 10. You may also leave a comment on the
profile you visit. Another highlight of the site is its featured stories.
A new blog entry can be submitted as a "story," hence, having the
chance of being included on its popular list. The site rewards whoever clicks
the most number of links through its Top 5linkers. The more links you click, the better chance for you to be seen by the other users. It also shows the
5 sites with the highest Web Rate Ranking and the new websites
registered.
The downside of 5linkers? You cannot choose the
sites you would like to visit and read. For your visits to be counted as points
to your profile, you have to do the 5links on your weblist which is
shown in your control panel. In other words, 5linkers chooses the sites for
you; hence, there’s a big chance that you’ll be reading the same set of blogs
the whole time you’re using the site.
I submitted some of my Triond articles to this site and I
noticed a dramatic increase in my traffic during the last two weeks. The site
accepts only one entry from each Triond sub-site. Currently, these are the
Triond sites listed at 5linkers on my profile — Webupon, Authspot, Bookstove,
Writinghood, Trifter, Gomestic, Quazen, Picable, Socyberty, Purpleslinky,
Cinemaroll, Newsflavor, Sportales, and Beyondjane. Since I have not
written any article for the other Triond sites, you may start submitting yours
from the sites not included on my list (assuming there are no other
Triond writers at 5linkers.com).
Using 5linkers.com is like being in a no-strings-attached relationship: you click the link, stay there for 30 seconds, leave the site, and forget about it. You can do several 5links without really reading the entries in some of the blogs, especially those which are not regularly updated.
Please remember that 5linkers is not for everyone. If you're using Google Adsense or Chitika on your blog, I wouldn't recommend this because your account might be banned from using these online advertising companies. However, if you're just starting with your blog and you want traffic to your site because you either want to collect those flags for your flag counter button or you just simply want to boost your traffic blog stat counter, this site is for you.
MagWARAY kit! -- A Waray Language Tutorial -- What is Kalugaringon?
In my desire to be faithful to my URL's name, warayblogger, I am giving you this Waray language tutorial. I will start this series with the word kalugaringon. Why kalugaringon? It is because it's one of the Top or Most Searched Words on my Triond dashboard and I figured it's about time to devote one separate post for this word.
Lugaring, which means own (adj), is the root word of kalugaringon. Let me show you some sentences in Waray using the word lugaring before giving you kalugaringon. For easy understanding, I am highlighting the pronouns and their English counterparts.
www.redbubble.com
Lugaring, which means own (adj), is the root word of kalugaringon. Let me show you some sentences in Waray using the word lugaring before giving you kalugaringon. For easy understanding, I am highlighting the pronouns and their English counterparts.
- Lugaring ko ini nga desisyon. -- This is my own decision.
- Lugaring ko ini nga kinabuhi. -- This is my own life.
- Lugaring namo ini nga balay. -- This is our (hers and mine) own house.
- Lugaring nato ini nga pulong. -- This is our (yours and mine) own language.
www.redbubble.com
A new word is formed by adding the prefix "ka" and the suffix "on" to lugaring; hence, kalugaringon which means self. Take a look at these sentences:
- Hinihigugma ko an ako kalugaringon. -- I love myself.
- Ato irespeto an ato mga kalugaringon. -- Let us respect ourselves.
- Kanya ginpalitan bag-o nga kalo an kanya kalugaringon. -- He/She bought himself/herself a new hat.
- Tutdoi an imo kalugarigon. -- You teach yourself.
Waray sa ak lain nga binulig. Ako la kalugaringon. (No one helped me. I did it myself)
Online Writing Idea # 1 -- Write About Your Hometown
The place where you came/come from can be your own vessel of writing ideas. You may start by writing about your growing-up years in your hometown or about other things close to your heart. The possibilities are endless -- you may write about your childhood friends or you may describe your town market, or probably you may even talk about the local politics in your area.
Sometimes, there are stories that are worth writing about, but the locals fail to recognize their potential. I found one story of this sort in San Roque, Northern Samar, my hometown. We have this plant called bagong or Amorphophallus paeoniifolius which we associate with the Christmas season. Bagong is San Roque's famous Christmas delicacy, yet no one from my place had written about it before my article, Amorphophallus paeoniifolius: A Famous Christmas Delicacy in San Roque, Northern Samar, Philippines, came out. I got the support -- I mean, I had instant readers -- of the residents of San Roque when said article was published online.
Meanwhile, if you are as lucky as Ima Vee, a Triond writer who hails from Dapitan City, you can do a lot of interesting articles related to your place. Dapitan was Jose Rizal's place of exile from 1892 to 1896 and being the Philippine National Hero, Rizal is one figure that interests every Filipino.
Ima Vee featured Dapitan's scenic spots in Tour to the Shrine City of the Philippines. One will see Dapitan beyond that particular Philippine history lesson -- that it was Rizal's place of exile -- after reading the article. Not everyone can go to Dapitan for a visit; hence, a write-up describing the place through words and photographs is a great alternative.
The same article inspired Ima Vee to write 15 Interesting Things Most Filipinos Don't Know About Rizal. She capitalized on the idea that Rizal was formerly "a neighbor" and wrote about him.
So, what are you waiting for? Explore your hometown, go out for a walk, and talk to people in your place. You might find an inspiration for a topic somewhere. Remember, ideas abound everywhere. You just have to look around, be inspired, and write about it.
Sometimes, there are stories that are worth writing about, but the locals fail to recognize their potential. I found one story of this sort in San Roque, Northern Samar, my hometown. We have this plant called bagong or Amorphophallus paeoniifolius which we associate with the Christmas season. Bagong is San Roque's famous Christmas delicacy, yet no one from my place had written about it before my article, Amorphophallus paeoniifolius: A Famous Christmas Delicacy in San Roque, Northern Samar, Philippines, came out. I got the support -- I mean, I had instant readers -- of the residents of San Roque when said article was published online.
A bagong (Amorphophallus paeoniifolius) farm in Barangay Bantayan, San Roque, Northern Samar, Philippines.
Meanwhile, if you are as lucky as Ima Vee, a Triond writer who hails from Dapitan City, you can do a lot of interesting articles related to your place. Dapitan was Jose Rizal's place of exile from 1892 to 1896 and being the Philippine National Hero, Rizal is one figure that interests every Filipino.
Relief Map of Mindanao. Rizal made this map in his attempt to show to his students and to the people of Dapitan the map of Mindanao. Photo by Ima Vee.
Ima Vee featured Dapitan's scenic spots in Tour to the Shrine City of the Philippines. One will see Dapitan beyond that particular Philippine history lesson -- that it was Rizal's place of exile -- after reading the article. Not everyone can go to Dapitan for a visit; hence, a write-up describing the place through words and photographs is a great alternative.
The same article inspired Ima Vee to write 15 Interesting Things Most Filipinos Don't Know About Rizal. She capitalized on the idea that Rizal was formerly "a neighbor" and wrote about him.
So, what are you waiting for? Explore your hometown, go out for a walk, and talk to people in your place. You might find an inspiration for a topic somewhere. Remember, ideas abound everywhere. You just have to look around, be inspired, and write about it.
Introducing -- A Series of Online Writing Ideas
Since my site is called Online Writing Ideas, I will give you, my dear readers, a series that will feature articles on various topics. Writing may be a very messy and tedious process, but it can be fun at the same time. Witness how each writer attacks his/her subject.
Join me as I talk about these concepts which we usually ignore.Remember that ideas abound everywhere.We just have to look around, be inspired, and write about it.
Subscribe to:
Comments (Atom)





