Mad Mark’s Creamery and Good Eats

Jollibee, McDo, Chowking, Greenwich – these are by-far the top 4 Philippine fast food chains Filipinos love the the most!  And these are also the only fast food chains our little Ozamiz can franchise.  FYI, we haven’t got KFC, Pizza Hut, Max’s, and Shakey’s yet.  So whenever I’m out and about, I always see to it not to eat at these most frequented eateries in Ozamiz.   I always try something new and different that’s why getting out keeps my blood boiling.  Hehe….

From my recent trip to Manila, me and my friends happened to check-in this American-inspired resto, Mad Mark’s Creamery and Good Eats in Makati.  It is located at a corner of the 2/F of Glorietta 5 which is a bit outskirt from the food zone, a bit hidden from the mainstream that is.  But it surprised me that the place was packed with diners of all ages even by the time of around 2 PM which is already too late for lunch yet too early for merienda.  I think that just shows that people really take effort in visiting the place for its good eats so we tried some of ’em.

Johnnie Double Black Ribs
Johnnie Double Black Ribs
Wings and Jambalaya
Wings and Jambalaya
Lemon Chicken
Lemon Chicken

Indeed, these are all good eats!  We haven’t tried any of their ice cream desserts for we were already full with only these.  (We also thought of strolling around and having dessert in another place for another “something new” experience.  Hehe…..)mad-marks-creamery-and-good-eats

So if ever you’re in the capital city of the Philippines, do visit Mad Mark’s in Glorietta, Kapitolyo, or the recently opened branch in Bonifacio High Street.  Like ’em on Facebook here! 🙂

mad-marks-creamery-and-good-eats

Related Posts:

Written by Mae Olandesca

Mary Rosalie Olandesca, a lover of the arts, humanities, and social sciences, found herself entangled in the realm of applied science and engineering, a path that didn't align with her true passions. Determined to break free from her "chemical engineer" title in the Philippines, she embarked on a brave journey to Toronto, fitting her life in only two suitcases. Despite completing her Chemical Laboratory Technician program at Seneca Polytechnic just recently, she realized that the chemical world failed to ignite her heart. A momentous realization led her to embrace her true calling as a writer, with a Creative Writing course acting as the catalyst for her long-time passion in wordsmithing. Thus emerged the extraordinary persona of Mae, the other side of her multifaceted identity. For more insights into Mae's captivating journey, visit her website at www.theothersideofmae.com as she is no more an average small-town girl and is now making big things happen in a megacity!

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *