Vote now by clicking the VOTE button below the image! If you like to JOIN, send your cake image to [email protected]. If you like your cake to be removed as well, please email us asap. Thanks.
Click the NUMBERS below the last advertisement to go to the next page. For the latest updates, go to our Facebook page: Amazing Cake Ideas USA HQ or IG: @amazingcakeideas4u.
13. Cake by Kitty Graham
To VOTE, click the BUTTON below.
14. Cake by Mary Washington
To VOTE, click the BUTTON below.
15. Cake by Mylie Koehn
To VOTE, click the BUTTON below.
16. Urban Legend of Balete Drive by Joanne Santos of Sayuri’s Sweet Box
ABOUT THE CAKE
HISTORY:
Balete Drive was named after a gargantuan balete tree that used to stand in the middle of the road.
There are several Spanish houses in the area, including the famous 200-year-old “Centennial House”, which supports the claim that Balete Drive has been in use since the late Spanish era towards the end of the 19th century.
URBAN LEGENDS:
Since the 1950s that the street was haunted.
Most of the legends describe a kaperosa (white lady) ghost, a popular character in the Philippine folklore, who is supposedly haunting taxi drivers “for eternity” the Balete Drive is still haunted up to these day.
Reports:
Most of the reports describes a White Veiled Lady, a popular entity in the Philippine folklore. The White Lady is frequently seen in the portion of the road from the intersection of the road with the Mabolo Street up to the Intersection of the road with the Bougainvilla Street. The reports commonly came from taxi drivers, particularly those driving on the graveyard shift between 12:00 am and 3:00 am. The reports described commonly fits the descriptions on the reports involving the infamous Teresa Fidalgo reports from Portugal, on account of the white lady, either calling over to ride on their cab or suddenly appearing inside the car.
In popular culture:
The movie Hiwaga sa Balete Drive (Mystery on Balete Drive) is a Filipino movie based on the ghost that allegedly roam the road. It was filmed in 1988 with the white lady portrayed by Filipina singer-actress Zsa Zsa Padilla. In the story, she died during the Spanish Colonial Era, but her spirit is forever roaming, searching for her undying love. Some of the actual scenes were filmed on Balete Drive. The movie is frequently shown during Halloween on Philippine television.
To VOTE, click the BUTTON below.
1 COMMENT
Comments are closed.
Hello everyone! I am thrilled to share my incredible cake creation with you all. Every element of this cake has been meticulously crafted to perfection, from the moist and fluffy layers to the beautifully piped decorations. I chose the finest ingredients and put my heart and soul into creating a cake that not only looks stunning, but tastes amazing too. I truly believe that my cake is a work of art and I would be honored if you could vote for it in this competition. Thank you so much for your support!