bingo filipino thành phố Biên Hòa
Giới thiệu trò chơi
Trò chơi là một trò chơi trực tuyến rất thú vị và mang tính giải trí. Cả già lẫn trẻ đều có thể tìm thấy niềm vui cho riêng mình trong trò chơi này.
bingo filipinoBingo!
Some of my fondest childhood bingo filipino memories date back to the 1970s and 80s when my grandparents would take my sister and me to Friday night bingo at the local fire hall. The moment we stepped into the building, we were enveloped by the sights, sounds, and aromas of bingo. Hot dogs, popcorn, and refreshments were served and lines formed to purchase the requisite bingo cards. Often we sat with my grandparents’ “bingo buddies” at long tables lined with metal folding chairs.Usually, my sister and I purchased about four heavy card stock boards and a small handful of “specials.” Once seated at the table, our grandmother would pull items out her bingo bingo filipino bag and set up our area. She gave us pennies for the “free space,” plastic chips bingo filipino for the cards, and daubers for the specials. Then she’d pull at least 10 to 15 good luck charms out of her bag, each with special meaning for her, although the carved elephants were her favorite. We assembled the trinkets at the top of each board and tickled our fingers across the tops of them for good luck, a familiar routine for many players.Excitement peaked when someone from our table won. It was customary for the winner to pass the prize money around for everyone to touch, another ritual for good luck. My grandparents always maintained five times the amount of cards that we had, and they would still manage to find numbers on our boards that we missed. For my sister and me, this bingo filipino wasn’t just Friday night bingo—it was an entire cultural experience, and we loved every minute of it.While researching in The Strong’s Brian Sutton-Smith Library and Archives of Play, I learned that bingo is a derivation of the game lotto. According to Merilyn Simonds Mohr’s book, The New Games Treasury, lotto, a game of chance, can be traced back to 1530 in Italy where it was known as Lo Giuoco del Lotto de Italia. Unlike bingo boards, lotto boards are rectangular with nine squares across and three squares down for a total of 27 squares per board. By the 19th century, lotto had spread throughout Europe. In addition, spin-off versions stylized with words and bingo filipino pictures were marketed and sold as educational games……
