Sari-Sari is a quaint, undiscovered gem nestled in the heart of Leon Valley and the close-by medical center. Family owned and operated, Sari-Sari embodies the feeling of home, as it transports you to a familiar place or one yet to be discovered. Immerse yourself in the full-bodied flavors of traditional dishes recreated in the kitchen of epicure, Adam Valenzuela. Photos by Ara Photography Sari-Sari meaning 'variety' started as a small oriental market operated out of the family's garage. In 1995, it first established its self two doors down from its current location, providing Filipino products to the small Filipino community in San Antonio. Entrepreneur, Adam Valenzuela, wanted to expand his business and live out his dream of opening a Filipino restaurant. Contoh proposal futsal. With his adherence to traditional Filipino recipes accompanied by unique interpretation, the Valenzuela family opened up Oriental Cuisine in 1998, becoming one of the first Filipino restaurants in San Antonio.
A sari, saree or shari is a women's garment from the Indian subcontinent that consists of a drape varying from five to nine yards (4.5 metres to 8 metres) in length and two to four feet (60 cm to 1.20 m) in breadth that is typically wrapped around the waist, with one end draped over the shoulder, baring the midriff. Anavila Misra believes in organic materials that are soft and comfortable on the body. Her linen saris are gorgeous and wonderfully simple. Made with Anavila's trademark hand-woven linen, they drape beautifully. Anavila's saris have been recently worn by Kiran Rao, Kajol, Sonali Bendre, Dia Mirza, Nandita Das; they are the smart sari de regueur.
Slowly the restaurant would expand to include a bakery with fresh Filipino delicacies, deserts, and pastries. The newly renovated restaurant, now just known as Sari-Sari, offers home-cooked family dining to those who delight in sharing food with those closest to them, or to those willing to venture into something new. The restaurants interior, provides picture hangings of spectacular views in the Philippines which provide great conversational pieces as you delight over food, family, and fellowship.
— Hasluck, Christianity and Islam under the Sultans, p. 340 • Wittek, Yazijio ghlu 'Ali on the Christian Turks., pp. 648-649, 659 •, who wrote during the reign of (1421-51), says that 'Izz al-Dīn, who was threatened by his brother, found refuge with his followers at the court of the Byzantine emperor. He fought the latter's enemies, and as a reward the latter gave them the Dobrudja. The Turkish clans were summoned, and with Ṣarī Ṣaltiq (Sari Saltik) as their leader, they crossed over from and then proceeded to the Dobrudja.