After 10 years of marriage, we are going on our first truly free form road trip. Jonathan likes the idea of them but it doesn't always work out so well for him. But we've gotten comfortable enough with all things local here that we can pretty well take it where we want. We have a rough sketch of where we are going. Haven't made reservations because we can't find information for the places that we've been told are there. So we're going to take it as it comes. The idea is that we will spend a day or so on the south coast seeing what is there. Apparently that won't include a lot of ocean swimming as the rip on the south coast can be pretty awesome. So wading and rock walking are the plan. Really I think if we are going to take a child to the south coast, 5yrs old seems like the perfect time, before he is old enough to think he really can swim against awesome rip and before he believes he can surf. We're also thinking on trying to find a cave where they play music with the stalagtites and stalagmites. Don't get mad at me, they've been doing it for centuries, wether or not I come and see it. So we thought we should go and see it. The colors are supposed to be amazing too.
So we're going south and it really is as free form as it gets around here. That being said. I have checked the maps. In fact I have a bag of maps. And I know what you are thinking, "if you have a map that isn't a free form road trip, rhea". Not true. When we're in the states we don't need maps, there are signs and the reasonable assurance that if you get your mini-van up a hill there will be a road down on the other side. That isn't true hill. Roads do suddenly terminate into bamboo foot bridges over rivers. And its a road that you were getting your minivan down just fine 2 seconds ago. Roads do go up a hill with no way to turn around or get down the other side. This has happened to me now on two continents. Backing uphill 100 yards isn't easy kids. So I have maps to try to keep on roads that stay roads.
Inadvertently over the years I have developed my road trip clothes. Its a uniform good for all weather conditions in equatorial regions. Longish flowy cotton capris, tank top, over shirt, hiking sandals. Its hot but if we get out of the car and stop at a temple and they won't let me in because I'm in a tank top and my shoulders or knees might tempt away the faithful holy masses, well I have an overshirt and flowy capri pants. I don't recommend trotting around the world in the Nike sports tank that the girls on Amazing Race always seem to embrace. It isn't the best way to make friends and influence people in more traditional countries. The overshirt and capri pants is a nod to cultural respect and thus walking through centuries old temples.
So here's to free form road trips
Living with a kind husband and 2 bewitching smaller people. Remembering everyday what it is to be blessed beyond measure.
Showing posts with label travel. Show all posts
Showing posts with label travel. Show all posts
Monday, January 25, 2010
Thursday, March 27, 2008
cookbooks and idle thoughts
@ is taking a sleep in morning, which very rarely happens after a good bedtime but I'll take what I can get. He woke up at 4:30 this morning telling us that he didn't sleep very good. Must be doing ok now.
We're still in this lull of waiting and the longer it takes for our visa to come through I can begin to see the busy that is lying in wait on the other side of the lull. Their is a school fair next week that I'm looking forward to going to. I need to get something lined up for @'s school in April. He's been out long enough and its time to get a routine established for that. We've been doing some homeschooly type activities. Keeping up on colors, numbers, working alphabet, lots of science experiment stuff. But he needs language and I have yet to here of a school that values local language alongside english. I'm probably the only person in town who could careless if my child is taught English. Its the only thing parents want here and I'm praying to find a local language class for my kid with decent pre-k instrucation. Do I ask too much? Apparently. English is a gift folks. Teach it to your kids but since the rest of the world exists too, go learn French, Chinese, Arabic, Spanish, Sign... something else. And not just counting and "how do you do". Sigh...
We have this glorious side yard. Have I mentioned it a million times before? Mostly we're still at the point of waiting for the sod to take for sure. We've been getting fairly regular rain every other night or so and so I know the ground is getting what it needs it just takes time for plants to take. That's what I'm telling myself. I'm going to go look at paving stones maybe later today because we don't have guttering on side yard and we have huge muddy puddles from where the rain comes off the tin roof. Speaking of rain, the clouds just covered the sun and the rain is starting on the skylight outside. Maybe I'll wait on shopping for stones, even though we apparently really need them.
I'm looking forward to our next trip out to Singapore but partly because it will mean we're finished with the waiting game and keeping the suitcases out because we'll probably just need to get them out again soon. Also I'm looking forward to some Indian food and going into the used bookstore for a new cookbook or two. Jonathan said that since I'm cooking 3 meals a day, its time I got a new cookbook to expand my horizons. right now I'm cooking out of:
More with Less- this is the Good Book of Mennonite Cooking, some incredibly delicious stuff here and its cooking on the cheap, healthy and frugal. Not so much for people cooking for 1 or 2 though because most of the recipes cook for a large family, on average 6 people.
Extending the Table- an MCC cookbook with an international flair. This combines recipes from the world over quite equally. But again with a bent towards healthy, frugal, and sustainable.
Simply in Season- these women got inspired from More with Less and this cookbook tries to use foods that are local and in season. So its laid out by recipes that are appropriate for the season of the year. Terrific except my seasons are different.
Indian Cookbook- I love this book. Someone gave it to Jonathan years before we were married and I've loved on it quite a bit. Its this whole food of love Indian thing. Its not hard cooking and by and large its not time intensive but it is high on flavor. What does a mom in India do with the old Bananas? She makes Banana Halva. A simply wonderful and easy recipe, far simpler and takes less time than crazy banana bread.
Oh and I did just buy the Wycliffe International Cookbook. I remember seeing this on a shelf of a friend in Ethiopia and after flipping through started writing recipes in my notebook. The notebooks long since lost and I've been meaning to get this one for years. My mom will bring it to me this summer, so I'm looking forward to that.
We're still in this lull of waiting and the longer it takes for our visa to come through I can begin to see the busy that is lying in wait on the other side of the lull. Their is a school fair next week that I'm looking forward to going to. I need to get something lined up for @'s school in April. He's been out long enough and its time to get a routine established for that. We've been doing some homeschooly type activities. Keeping up on colors, numbers, working alphabet, lots of science experiment stuff. But he needs language and I have yet to here of a school that values local language alongside english. I'm probably the only person in town who could careless if my child is taught English. Its the only thing parents want here and I'm praying to find a local language class for my kid with decent pre-k instrucation. Do I ask too much? Apparently. English is a gift folks. Teach it to your kids but since the rest of the world exists too, go learn French, Chinese, Arabic, Spanish, Sign... something else. And not just counting and "how do you do". Sigh...
We have this glorious side yard. Have I mentioned it a million times before? Mostly we're still at the point of waiting for the sod to take for sure. We've been getting fairly regular rain every other night or so and so I know the ground is getting what it needs it just takes time for plants to take. That's what I'm telling myself. I'm going to go look at paving stones maybe later today because we don't have guttering on side yard and we have huge muddy puddles from where the rain comes off the tin roof. Speaking of rain, the clouds just covered the sun and the rain is starting on the skylight outside. Maybe I'll wait on shopping for stones, even though we apparently really need them.
I'm looking forward to our next trip out to Singapore but partly because it will mean we're finished with the waiting game and keeping the suitcases out because we'll probably just need to get them out again soon. Also I'm looking forward to some Indian food and going into the used bookstore for a new cookbook or two. Jonathan said that since I'm cooking 3 meals a day, its time I got a new cookbook to expand my horizons. right now I'm cooking out of:
More with Less- this is the Good Book of Mennonite Cooking, some incredibly delicious stuff here and its cooking on the cheap, healthy and frugal. Not so much for people cooking for 1 or 2 though because most of the recipes cook for a large family, on average 6 people.
Extending the Table- an MCC cookbook with an international flair. This combines recipes from the world over quite equally. But again with a bent towards healthy, frugal, and sustainable.
Simply in Season- these women got inspired from More with Less and this cookbook tries to use foods that are local and in season. So its laid out by recipes that are appropriate for the season of the year. Terrific except my seasons are different.
Indian Cookbook- I love this book. Someone gave it to Jonathan years before we were married and I've loved on it quite a bit. Its this whole food of love Indian thing. Its not hard cooking and by and large its not time intensive but it is high on flavor. What does a mom in India do with the old Bananas? She makes Banana Halva. A simply wonderful and easy recipe, far simpler and takes less time than crazy banana bread.
Oh and I did just buy the Wycliffe International Cookbook. I remember seeing this on a shelf of a friend in Ethiopia and after flipping through started writing recipes in my notebook. The notebooks long since lost and I've been meaning to get this one for years. My mom will bring it to me this summer, so I'm looking forward to that.
Thursday, September 20, 2007
About cold coffee
I've had requests (actually that should be singular) to hear about the cold coffee brewer. The coffee is good but I did run into problems. The directions say to use the super size cups that are free with large drinks at fast food restaurants. Well we don't have those here. Those cups would be ideal because they slide down inside of one another. Since I don't have that I had a significant amount of coffee not hold in the brewer all time. I put a piece of Glad press n seal around it and still by morning i had about a 1/2 cup leak through. Not a huge deal as it was still quite strong stuff. Also I had a hard time getting the recommended amount of coffee and water that the directions called for. It was my first go so I tried to stick to the directions. I think I could do with a little less coffee and still get a good concentrate. Those were my only real problems. I used a drill instead of the finger drill. My containers were a pretty sturdy plastic. I was surprised that the cardboard stand worked so well. I didn't wrap it in plastic but I think that wouldn't be a bad move.
But no lies, the coffee is a concentrate! You can say "Oh I like it strong" all you want, but the stuff looks like syrup when it comes out of the brewer. I let the brewer sit up for most of the morning and when I finally slid out the ground they were stiff. Its a good cup of coffee at a 2 to 1 or 3 to 1 ratio. Hot or cold. I found that cold it seems to take more water.
I took the concentrate with me on our vacation last week. We were staying with friends who don't drink coffee and so going to there house hasn't been as much fun for me in the morning. I brought along a water bottle of coffee and my needs were met. Also I brought it for the hotel we were staying at. I hate that hotels here don't have real coffee pots, they give you instant. Who can drink that stuff? So I slid my bottle in the hotel fridge and sure enough next morning happy girl.
If you like your coffee brewing method at home as it is, stick with it, you don't need to go to the trouble. But if you work in an office that has nasty 10 hour bitter coffee (schools were awful about this), this is a good choice to bring and keep in the fridge. If you travel alot, and not by plane probably, this is a good choice. Truly though, its easy enough to put together you could bring the silly coffee maker with you and brew at your destination. I'm going to get heckled for that but truly its easy. Also if you really like fluffy coffee drinks, like iced coffee latte kind of things, this would make it easier. I have a great recipe for coffee date bread and this would be good for any recipe calling for strong coffee.
But no lies, the coffee is a concentrate! You can say "Oh I like it strong" all you want, but the stuff looks like syrup when it comes out of the brewer. I let the brewer sit up for most of the morning and when I finally slid out the ground they were stiff. Its a good cup of coffee at a 2 to 1 or 3 to 1 ratio. Hot or cold. I found that cold it seems to take more water.
I took the concentrate with me on our vacation last week. We were staying with friends who don't drink coffee and so going to there house hasn't been as much fun for me in the morning. I brought along a water bottle of coffee and my needs were met. Also I brought it for the hotel we were staying at. I hate that hotels here don't have real coffee pots, they give you instant. Who can drink that stuff? So I slid my bottle in the hotel fridge and sure enough next morning happy girl.
If you like your coffee brewing method at home as it is, stick with it, you don't need to go to the trouble. But if you work in an office that has nasty 10 hour bitter coffee (schools were awful about this), this is a good choice to bring and keep in the fridge. If you travel alot, and not by plane probably, this is a good choice. Truly though, its easy enough to put together you could bring the silly coffee maker with you and brew at your destination. I'm going to get heckled for that but truly its easy. Also if you really like fluffy coffee drinks, like iced coffee latte kind of things, this would make it easier. I have a great recipe for coffee date bread and this would be good for any recipe calling for strong coffee.
Monday, August 13, 2007
home for now
We've been out to Singapore for a week and so coming batk home is always a little disorienting after living in a hotel room together. The YMCA is great iSing but you need to kind of be ready for whatever room they end up putting you in. We had booked a family deluxe, we got there and they had the 3 of us for a single. We bargained out at a double. Meaning 2 twins and crib for @. Got a little tight with all of the shopping we did. But considering the amount of shopping we often do when we are out it wasn't that much. To put it in perspective we came home with 2 manageable carryon backpacks and 3 underweight, (FRED did you read UNDERWEIGHT!!) pieces of luggage. Now by underweight, the limit was 20 kg (~40 lbs). Is that not incredible? You have to have helped us pack to appreciate the marvel and the spectacle that underweight is for us.
Presently I'm online generating a flikr account. Yahoo Photos sent me a notice that I needed to do something with the pictures there because they are closing out yahoo photos. Didn't know I had any pictures over at Yahoo photos but ok. So I thought I might play over at Flickr for a little bit with a cool free membership. That was when I thought I had like 1 photo. Just checked on the progress and I have some 96 photos. I don't know what there of. Looks like the first batch is the christmas before we left the states in 2002. Pictures of people I don't know, but I know I should know. May just learn a few things here. I'm hoping that there are some pics of our first couple of years in Africa. The digitals from those years got wiped out when our hard drive crashed, immediately upon arriving home in the US. Major sadness. I have negatives from my 35mm which I cherish now and my scrapbook but I lost a lot.
Anyho back home, back to school today, and now I start planning a mega birthday party for @.
Presently I'm online generating a flikr account. Yahoo Photos sent me a notice that I needed to do something with the pictures there because they are closing out yahoo photos. Didn't know I had any pictures over at Yahoo photos but ok. So I thought I might play over at Flickr for a little bit with a cool free membership. That was when I thought I had like 1 photo. Just checked on the progress and I have some 96 photos. I don't know what there of. Looks like the first batch is the christmas before we left the states in 2002. Pictures of people I don't know, but I know I should know. May just learn a few things here. I'm hoping that there are some pics of our first couple of years in Africa. The digitals from those years got wiped out when our hard drive crashed, immediately upon arriving home in the US. Major sadness. I have negatives from my 35mm which I cherish now and my scrapbook but I lost a lot.
Anyho back home, back to school today, and now I start planning a mega birthday party for @.
Wednesday, July 11, 2007
another road block
I'm supposed to be writing my homework essay just now and preparing a 10 minute presentation but at the moment I've hit yet another road block.
A summary of the last week or so seems to be in order:
- I had a bad examination for the end of last unit. My hardest teacher and the headmaster. Both nice guys but it was a bad language day and a case of the nerves just didn't help matters. I passed but that has more to do with grace than my ability.
- I was prepared for having class by myself. I didn't know that the 3 students from the morning were switching to the afternoon. The blessing is I couldn't have handled a daily presentation. The problem is that these 3 students have something of routine together and I'm not part of it. Also the partner I have is the most advanced student that the language school has ever seen. Not cool. Major blow to my language confidence. Left reeling.
- Have I mentioned the presentations and the essay. 3 essays a week, 1 grammar topic, 5 new verbs and their conjugations with sentences , 1 test- EVERY WEEK.
- I still have a husband and child that might like my attention. Using his child radar, @ is experiencing a week of blissful days. No fusses all week! Obedience and listening. So blessed!!
- My neighbors have never stepped out of their region of the country. My essay for tomorrow is "how do people in different areas of the country address one another?" Please write and essay and prepare for a 10 -15 minute presentation.
- On my way out to talk to the neighbor's tonight, @ needed to potty, couldn't find his shoes and then needed his ball.
- We have to leave the country in a month. Great, no problem. We're ready, except for the fact that there is no room in the inn. Looks like going between 2 hotels over the course of 5 days. But that is after 4 days of internet and phone calls.
- Oh and my hair is falling out by the handfulls. Think that the locks of love people may not get my hair after all.
I have other frustrations from this week but they are off the topic. Some observations about the Berenstein Bears, thoughts on travel and why we do it, but those are for another day. When I don't need to dream up something to say for 10 minutes in another language. Is this a skill I should learn? Making it up as I go along in another language?
A summary of the last week or so seems to be in order:
- I had a bad examination for the end of last unit. My hardest teacher and the headmaster. Both nice guys but it was a bad language day and a case of the nerves just didn't help matters. I passed but that has more to do with grace than my ability.
- I was prepared for having class by myself. I didn't know that the 3 students from the morning were switching to the afternoon. The blessing is I couldn't have handled a daily presentation. The problem is that these 3 students have something of routine together and I'm not part of it. Also the partner I have is the most advanced student that the language school has ever seen. Not cool. Major blow to my language confidence. Left reeling.
- Have I mentioned the presentations and the essay. 3 essays a week, 1 grammar topic, 5 new verbs and their conjugations with sentences , 1 test- EVERY WEEK.
- I still have a husband and child that might like my attention. Using his child radar, @ is experiencing a week of blissful days. No fusses all week! Obedience and listening. So blessed!!
- My neighbors have never stepped out of their region of the country. My essay for tomorrow is "how do people in different areas of the country address one another?" Please write and essay and prepare for a 10 -15 minute presentation.
- On my way out to talk to the neighbor's tonight, @ needed to potty, couldn't find his shoes and then needed his ball.
- We have to leave the country in a month. Great, no problem. We're ready, except for the fact that there is no room in the inn. Looks like going between 2 hotels over the course of 5 days. But that is after 4 days of internet and phone calls.
- Oh and my hair is falling out by the handfulls. Think that the locks of love people may not get my hair after all.
I have other frustrations from this week but they are off the topic. Some observations about the Berenstein Bears, thoughts on travel and why we do it, but those are for another day. When I don't need to dream up something to say for 10 minutes in another language. Is this a skill I should learn? Making it up as I go along in another language?
Tuesday, April 24, 2007
quickly
Taking @ to another day of preschool this morning and I'm hoping the driver doesn't come until 7:15. Monday he came at 6:45, who in their right mind would take a 2 year old to preschool at 6:45?
Presently, Jonathan's reading about "Alexander's horrible, terrible, no good very bad day" at least I think that is the title.
Somethings I've been noticing:
- I have more grey hair than I did a couple of months ago. How did that happen? It is no longer confined to a few spots on the top but I'm pretty sure its throughout my hair. Sigh. I have no plans to do anything about this and if I ever do I promise I know I have brown hair. I've never fooled myself saying that I have red or blond highlights. I have decidedly brown hair.
- Jonathan is going to climb kilimanjaro (you don't have to be able to spell it) for his 40th birthday. Which I think is fine and wonderful. I don't think I want to but I'll take the trip back home to places north and wander and see old friends. I'll have a fresh passport by then so maybe it will be ok. But I was thinking, what do I want to do for my 40th birthday? Don't really know. About a million different things.
Other odds and ends I'll surely post over the next few days but presently I need to go get ready for preschool. Not sure how I feel about it. Early Childhood Ed is something I have strong opinions about and I'm not sure how they are measuring up. Not sure if its cultural difference or they just don't do it the way I think it should be done. Think it could be the very stilted english they use when no one else in the room uses english. I haven't heard any of the kids use english but still the instruction is in English. My response, ditch the english and go with the kids mother tongue, instead of giving dual directions. They aren't doing it for my benefit, they use english regardless. Not sure how I feel about that
Presently, Jonathan's reading about "Alexander's horrible, terrible, no good very bad day" at least I think that is the title.
Somethings I've been noticing:
- I have more grey hair than I did a couple of months ago. How did that happen? It is no longer confined to a few spots on the top but I'm pretty sure its throughout my hair. Sigh. I have no plans to do anything about this and if I ever do I promise I know I have brown hair. I've never fooled myself saying that I have red or blond highlights. I have decidedly brown hair.
- Jonathan is going to climb kilimanjaro (you don't have to be able to spell it) for his 40th birthday. Which I think is fine and wonderful. I don't think I want to but I'll take the trip back home to places north and wander and see old friends. I'll have a fresh passport by then so maybe it will be ok. But I was thinking, what do I want to do for my 40th birthday? Don't really know. About a million different things.
Other odds and ends I'll surely post over the next few days but presently I need to go get ready for preschool. Not sure how I feel about it. Early Childhood Ed is something I have strong opinions about and I'm not sure how they are measuring up. Not sure if its cultural difference or they just don't do it the way I think it should be done. Think it could be the very stilted english they use when no one else in the room uses english. I haven't heard any of the kids use english but still the instruction is in English. My response, ditch the english and go with the kids mother tongue, instead of giving dual directions. They aren't doing it for my benefit, they use english regardless. Not sure how I feel about that
quickly
Taking @ to another day of preschool this morning and I'm hoping the driver doesn't come until 7:15. Monday he came at 6:45, who in their right mind would take a 2 year old to preschool at 6:45?
Presently, Jonathan's reading about "Alexander's horrible, terrible, no good very bad day" at least I think that is the title.
Somethings I've been noticing:
- I have more grey hair than I did a couple of months ago. How did that happen? It is no longer confined to a few spots on the top but I'm pretty sure its throughout my hair. Sigh. I have no plans to do anything about this and if I ever do I promise I know I have brown hair. I've never fooled myself saying that I have red or blond highlights. I have decidedly brown hair.
- Jonathan is going to climb kilimanjaro (you don't have to be able to spell it) for his 40th birthday. Which I think is fine and wonderful. I don't think I want to but I'll take the trip back home to places north and wander and see old friends. I'll have a fresh passport by then so maybe it will be ok. But I was thinking, what do I want to do for my 40th birthday? Don't really know. About a million different things.
Other odds and ends I'll surely post over the next few days but presently I need to go get ready for preschool. Not sure how I feel about it. Early Childhood Ed is something I have strong opinions about and I'm not sure how they are measuring up. Not sure if its cultural difference or they just don't do it the way I think it should be done. Think it could be the very stilted english they use when no one else in the room uses english. I haven't heard any of the kids use english but still the instruction is in English. My response, ditch the english and go with the kids mother tongue, instead of giving dual directions. They aren't doing it for my benefit, they use english regardless. Not sure how I feel about that
Presently, Jonathan's reading about "Alexander's horrible, terrible, no good very bad day" at least I think that is the title.
Somethings I've been noticing:
- I have more grey hair than I did a couple of months ago. How did that happen? It is no longer confined to a few spots on the top but I'm pretty sure its throughout my hair. Sigh. I have no plans to do anything about this and if I ever do I promise I know I have brown hair. I've never fooled myself saying that I have red or blond highlights. I have decidedly brown hair.
- Jonathan is going to climb kilimanjaro (you don't have to be able to spell it) for his 40th birthday. Which I think is fine and wonderful. I don't think I want to but I'll take the trip back home to places north and wander and see old friends. I'll have a fresh passport by then so maybe it will be ok. But I was thinking, what do I want to do for my 40th birthday? Don't really know. About a million different things.
Other odds and ends I'll surely post over the next few days but presently I need to go get ready for preschool. Not sure how I feel about it. Early Childhood Ed is something I have strong opinions about and I'm not sure how they are measuring up. Not sure if its cultural difference or they just don't do it the way I think it should be done. Think it could be the very stilted english they use when no one else in the room uses english. I haven't heard any of the kids use english but still the instruction is in English. My response, ditch the english and go with the kids mother tongue, instead of giving dual directions. They aren't doing it for my benefit, they use english regardless. Not sure how I feel about that
Tuesday, March 06, 2007
awake in singapore
Killing time before calling the airline. We've been awake since 3:00 a.m. Singapore time, and we're running out of ideas. Waiting for breakfast was pretty hard. Thank heaven for a portable DVD player. We had a moment of profound genius when we bought that thing. Also grateful for wifi. At the moment we're stealing someone's linksys so I don't have to go back to the cafe.
Just found out that the carrier we're hoping to fly on just had a plane go down. sigh... it wasn't our flight, but that isn't reassuring. I guess on a positive, the recent earthquake didn't effect the area we're going to.
sigh...
Just found out that the carrier we're hoping to fly on just had a plane go down. sigh... it wasn't our flight, but that isn't reassuring. I guess on a positive, the recent earthquake didn't effect the area we're going to.
sigh...
from singapore
working hard at the moment on just spelling. incredibly long trans- pacific flights. LAX is by far the most boring international airport we have ever been in. 12 hours in the international terminal can make you question a lot. reminded us both profoundly of frankfurt's dungeonesque airport. boring, apparently built by communists very concerned about money.
Singapore Airlines is wonderful. Their economy class seats are not a bad place to be. That and the women are gorgeous. I could sit and watch them all day.
Got to singapore, no flight at the moment to points beyond. We're waitlisted for tomorrow's late night flight. With all 8 of our bags.
@ passed out while we were arranging a hotel and transport (I love our stroller). Jonathan showered and passed out. I walked to the internet cafe and their is a corner in the shop that is beginning to look very attractive. probably a sign i need to get back to the hotel.
I do love this city though, what a beautiful place to live.
more on our adventures later, maybe with pics.
Singapore Airlines is wonderful. Their economy class seats are not a bad place to be. That and the women are gorgeous. I could sit and watch them all day.
Got to singapore, no flight at the moment to points beyond. We're waitlisted for tomorrow's late night flight. With all 8 of our bags.
@ passed out while we were arranging a hotel and transport (I love our stroller). Jonathan showered and passed out. I walked to the internet cafe and their is a corner in the shop that is beginning to look very attractive. probably a sign i need to get back to the hotel.
I do love this city though, what a beautiful place to live.
more on our adventures later, maybe with pics.
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