POV: you moved to Manila but your stomach never left Cebu

The video taps into the relatable experience of homesickness and the comfort of familiar food, especially for those who have moved away from their hometown. The "survival kit" framing and the variety of dishes presented create a sense of abundance and shared cultural experience.

A woman shares a "Cebuano food survival kit" she received from her family after moving to Manila. The kit contains various Filipino dishes like balbacua, lechon sisig, pork giniling, laing, callos, pork binagoongan, and embutido, highlighting her longing for home-cooked meals.

balbacua (food) - appears to be a food item, its function is to be eaten. Removing it would change the video's content. lechon sisig (food) - appears to be a food item, its function is to be eaten. Removing it would change the video's content. pork giniling (food) - appears to be a food item, its function is to be eaten. Removing it would change the video's content. laing (food) - appears to be a food item, its function is to be eaten. Removing it would change the video's content. callos (food) - appears to be a food item, its function is to be eaten. Removing it would change the video's content. pork binagoongan (food) - appears to be a food item, its function is to be eaten. Removing it would change the video's content. embutido (food) - appears to be a food item, its function is to be eaten. Removing it would change the video's content.