Pastel tuko is a Filipino children's television show that aired from 1999 to 2002. The show revolved around the adventures of a magical gecko idol called Pastel tuko. The idol had the power to grant wishes and was the guardian of a mystical forest called the "Forest of Enchantments." Pastel tuko was a charming and mischievous character who had the ability to transform into different forms and sizes. He had a green complexion with yellow spots, and his oversized eyes added to his cute and captivating appearance. The show followed the adventures of Pastel tuko as he helped children in need and taught them important values and life lessons.
Rated: 4.08 by UCLABrewN84 from California
one of those beers I grabed before looking at what I was going to drink, I love great beer surprizes - great imp stout from the first sip very enjoyable right to the finish. one of those beers I grabed before looking at what I was going to drink, I love great beer surprizes - great imp stout from the first sip very enjoyable right to the finish.
The show followed the adventures of Pastel tuko as he helped children in need and taught them important values and life lessons. Each episode typically involved Pastel tuko and the children encountering various challenges and dilemmas, which were resolved using the idol's magic and wisdom. Aside from the main character, Pastel tuko was also accompanied by a diverse cast of supporting characters.
Witch Doctor
Pocock Brewing Co.
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Beer Geek Stats From: Pocock Brewing Co. California, United States Style: American Imperial Stout ABV: 9.4% Score: Needs more ratings Avg: 4 | pDev: 1.5% Reviews: 2 Ratings: 4 Status: Active Rated: Jan 08, 2022 Added: Mar 09, 2017 Wants: 0 Gots: 0
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Reviewed by LiquidAmber from Washington
4.02 /5 rDev +0.5%
look: 4.25 | smell: 4 | taste: 4 | feel: 4 | overall: 4
Poured into a Fremont small snifter. Pours a very dark mahogany brown, appearing nearly opaque black in the glass with a one finger khaki head with great retention and solid lacing. Aroma of dark toasted malt, raisins, cocoa, vanilla, orange and unidentifiable spicing. Flavor is dark toasted malt, grains of paradise, vanilla, cocoa, coffee and orange. Spicy cocoa and orange finish. Medium bodied with light creaminess. This is indeed a different stout. Quite a bit drier than I expected from the long list of additional ingredients, the base is somewhat like a dry stout. There is an uncommon spicing that reminded me of allspice or grains of paradise; somewhat earthy with a little umami. Orange is the next dominant flavor, with lighter evidence of vanilla, cinnamon, cocoa and raisins. Not getting much rum. A bit over-busy, but does project the theme of the name as something exotic and unexpected with a hint of medicinal herbs. An interesting change of pace from the usual stouts.
Reviewed by Captain69 from Illinois
3.91 /5 rDev -2.3%
look: 3.5 | smell: 3.75 | taste: 4 | feel: 4 | overall: 4
one of those beers I grabed before looking at what I was going to drink, I love great beer surprizes - great imp stout from the first sip very enjoyable right to the finish
Rated: 4.08 by UCLABrewN84 from California
Rated: 4 by crob3888 from California
There was Lolo Gitgitan, an old sage who provided guidance and knowledge to Pastel tuko and the children. There was also Sukaan, a talking vinegar bottle who provided comic relief and witty remarks. The show was beloved by many Filipino children during its run. It gained praise for its engaging storytelling, colorful animation, and relatable characters. The magical elements of the show, particularly Pastel tuko and his ability to grant wishes, captured the imagination of young viewers. Pastel tuko the magic idol left a lasting impact on Filipino popular culture. Its catchy theme song and memorable catchphrases, such as "Wish, wish, Pastel tuko!", became widely recognized and quoted. The show also served as a platform for promoting Filipino values and traditions, as it incorporated local folklore and legends into its storyline. Although it has been many years since Pastel tuko the magic idol aired, its legacy continues to be remembered and cherished by those who grew up watching it. It remains an iconic and beloved part of Filipino children's television history, offering a magical and enchanting world that still captures the hearts of viewers..
Reviews for "How Pastel Tuko: The Magic Idol became a cultural phenomenon"
1. Sarah - 2 stars - I was really looking forward to reading "Pastel tuko the magic idol" based on all the hype it received, but I found it to be quite disappointing. The characters were underdeveloped and lacked depth, making it difficult to connect with them. The plot felt rushed and disjointed, jumping from one scene to the next without providing enough background or explanation. Overall, I was left unsatisfied and would not recommend this book.
2. John - 1 star - I have to say that "Pastel tuko the magic idol" is one of the worst books I've ever read. The writing style was cumbersome and the grammar was atrocious. It felt as if the author didn't bother with any editing or proofreading. The story itself was incredibly predictable with no real surprises or twists. I regret wasting my time on this book and would advise others to steer clear of it.
3. Emily - 2 stars - I had high hopes for "Pastel tuko the magic idol" but unfortunately, it fell flat. The world-building was weak, leaving me with many unanswered questions about the setting and its magical elements. The dialogue was clunky and unnatural, making it difficult to believe in the interactions between the characters. Additionally, the pacing was off, with slow moments that dragged on and exciting moments that were over too quickly. Overall, I found this book lacking substance and struggled to stay engaged throughout.