SPONSORS

AE.PINOYBUILT.COM is accepting sponsors for advertising.

Please use the Contact Us box in the sidebar.





Popular posts from this blog

Chibugan Restaurant, Deira - Grace

Image
"Bringing you the best of Filipino flavors!" "Kain na at Chibugan — where every meal feels like home." Flashback: August 25, 2021. Grace Cubel Caparas. Join na kabayan! How can I join Pinoybuilt.com? Since it's built on Google technology, you just need a Google account. Give me your Gmail address and I can send it an invite to be an "Author" on this Blogger.com site. Is there an app I can install on my phone to post to Pinoybuilt.com? There is a  BLOGGER  app for  Android phones . I sometimes use that on my Samsung Galaxy S23 Ultra. What if I have an iPhone? You can enable " POST USING EMAIL " in Blogger settings once you are authorized as an author. You designate a  secret email address . Posting to Pinoybuilt.com is then as easy as sending an email from your iPhone. 
Read more

Where Filipinos Live in Dubai: 10 Neighborhoods with Strong Pinoy Communities

Image
Where Filipinos Live in Dubai: 10 Neighborhoods with Strong Pinoy Communities Dubai is home to one of the largest Filipino communities in the Middle East. Across the city, certain districts have become well-known hubs where Filipinos live, work, and gather thanks to affordable housing, strong community networks, and Filipino-owned businesses. Many overseas Filipino workers gather in popular Dubai districts such as Al Rigga and Satwa, where Filipino food, markets, and community life thrive. Dubai’s Filipino community is one of the largest expatriate groups in the United Arab Emirates. Over time, several neighborhoods have become particularly popular among Filipinos because they offer affordable housing, convenient transport access, and clusters of Filipino restaurants, groceries, salons, and remittance centers. Although Dubai does not publish official neighborhood-by-neighborhood demographic data, expat guides and community sources frequently highlight several distri...
Read more

DXB Arrival: Hi Khristine!

Image
Hello Khristine Salazar, my favorite OFW! August 23. Dubai International Airport, United Arab Emirates. DXB: Dubai International Airport, Terminal 3 KUMUSTA KABAYAN 🇵🇭 Please drop us a comment below. Help us grow Pinoybuilt to be the number one online OFW community in the  United Arab Emirates . Please click to  follow AE.pinoybuilt.com . Thank you! Shukran (شكراً). Maraming salamat po kabayan.  ✌🏽 You can visit our sites in California:  Los Angeles ,  Sacramento ,  San Diego ,  San Francisco ,  San Jose  or  Vallejo . Click on a tag below to browse.  For a photographer, go to  JFPERSEVERANDA.COM . dxb,dubai,uae,united arab emirates,terminal,summer,airport,dubai international airport,jf perseveranda,arrival,august,august 23,khristine,salazar,
Read more

Expo 2020 Dubai Throwback

Image
Hi Khrixia! Expo 2020 Dubai. February 23, 2022. KUMUSTA KABAYAN || PLANET PINOY 🇵🇭 Click on any photo above to enlarge. Use left/right arrows to navigate. Please drop us a comment below. 🙏🏽 Help us grow Pinoybuilt to be the number one online community in the  United Arab Emirates . Please click to  follow AE.pinoybuilt.com . 🤙🏽 Thank you! 👊🏽 Maraming salamat po kabayan.  ✌🏽 Pinoybuilt uses  Disqus  as the commenting system because it prevents spam, but also because it connects our various sub-sites like  www.pinoybuilt.com ,  LA.pinoybuilt.com ,  HI.pinoybuilt.com ,  AU.pinoybuilt.com  &  PH.pinoybuilt.com . Comments help a website go viral (and make $$$) so we hope to hear from you. 🙏🏽 Know anyone who'd be interested in blogging for Pinoybuilt (whether they're in Dubai, the Philippines, USA, Canada, UAE, etc). Please share this site with them. Btw, blogging is what you do on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, TikTok,...
Read more

Kabayan Night Market – Al Muraqqabat, Deira

Image
Al Muraqqabat, Deira Kabayan Night Market sits along 37th Street in Al Muraqqabat, a familiar stretch in Deira where many Filipinos gather after work. February 8, 2022. Tintin and J.F. That evening, TinTin and I found a small table beneath the lights and ordered dinner. Around us were the usual sounds — utensils against plates, Tagalog conversations, and the tired laughter that follows long shifts. For many OFWs, places like this are more than just night markets. They are temporary commons — where distance from home feels slightly smaller, even if only for a meal. Photographed on Sony a6000.
Read more