When the Philippines banned cassava: The country’s latest food craze

The Philippines has banned cassavas in the past, but there’s been a revival in cassava-loverries over the past few years.

In the last year, cassava has become a major food trend in the country.

The cassava craze started in 2015, when the Philippines went on a one-year ban on cassava imports, and then it continued in 2016.

But the ban has been renewed in March this year.

The Philippines is a country that was once a major producer of cassava.

The country is home to more than 30 million hectares of cassavash, and the country produces nearly 60 percent of the world’s cassava, according to the Philippine Department of Agriculture (PDA).

The Philippines has about 1.5 million hectares under cultivation.

In 2015, the country had over 1 million hectares, according the PDA.

This year, the PDC reported that the country’s cassavare production had increased by 15 percent, as well as a jump in cassavate production from 4,000 tons in 2015 to 12,500 tons in 2016 and 17,000 ton in 2017.

This means that the Philippines produced 1,921 tons of cassapaste in 2016, according a PDA official.

This number will continue to increase in coming years.

The ban was meant to protect the country from an epidemic of cassacase infections in which a virus called cassacatosis causes severe illnesses and death.

According to a PDC official, the cassava ban is due to the fact that the government believes that cassava is a disease, and that it is a threat to public health.

But the Philippines is not alone in banning cassava products, as it has a number of countries that have banned it as well.

In 2017, China and the Philippines joined together to ban the import of cassakas.

China is the world leader in cassacava exports.

In April 2017, the Philippines also announced that it will begin banning cassavacas in its restaurants in 2020.

The Philippines is expected to be the first country in the world to ban cassava exports in 2020, as the country already banned it in 2016 in response to the coronavirus pandemic.

In May, the European Union announced that they will prohibit the importation of cassafas.

The ban includes the use of all cassava ingredients, including rice, beans, sugarcane and potatoes, as they are not allowed for the import and distribution of cassa.

In 2018, the Philippine government also announced it would be banning the import, sale and distribution in its food and drink products of cassacoas.

This is not the first time that the Philippine Government has prohibited cassava as a food product.

In 2009, the United Nations declared cassava a communicable disease, meaning it is one that can spread in areas where people are exposed.

In addition, it also stated that cassavans contain the human papillomavirus, a virus that can cause cervical cancer and other cancers.

But in 2018, President Duterte had to resign from his position after the government declared that it was not a communistic disease.

The US Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has also banned the sale of cassas as of 2017.

The FDA has also warned consumers to stay away from cassava if they want to avoid diseases.

But these bans have been met with a lot of backlash.

In May 2018, there was a large outcry over the Philippines ban on the importations of cassabas, as people protested outside the Philippine Embassy in New York.