Proud Comrade hey kelly! I really enjoyed reading your review of whats going on architecturally around you! Seen any citra modern around there? Im sure all is well over there with you guys. The job market over here is still difficult but it seems like persistence is paying of for most people (a very hefty, lengthy portion of persistence). God bless and thank God we are not in Cheever anymore!
wow Hi Kelly,
How much time do you have on your hands?? Wow, very impressive and educational for a not so well traveled SLP. Had dinner with Mom and Dad last night, and heard all about up coming trip and how cold you guys are all the time. A hack saw may well be in order, thinking of you, Sue
Wow! Thank you so much for the lesson in architecture. It was very interesting and informative. Your "thesis" impressed me, I will take note of the architecture when I'm there next month. I loved the captioned photos.
wow-wie Wow! Sounds like you all had a typical American Christmas filled with cotton candy and elizabeth claus. Lizard, I would appreciate more facial hair next time you dress up as Santa
Ah, the cold... I got back to Prague a week ago, feeling lucky that teaching in identical conditions shown in your photos only took me down three times, including bronchitis, a nasty cold, and the last being a norovirus I came down with just prior to leaving. I hope you are dressing warmly. Lovely photos. Keep it up.
Humorous, entertaining, enlightening, informative and so much fun to hear about Chinese Christmas! Really - you need to write a book about this year. When is Chinese New Year? I can't wait to hear about that.
Thanks! Thanks for the Chinese lesson! It has to be incredibly difficult to learn as a second language.
The photo of Elizabeth and Eugene is just precious!
I have a new appreciation for pistachios!
Belated arrival at your Blog Fultons... you have a marvelous little blog happening here... I like your style... nice departure photo by the way. ;-) On to entry 2...
HuoJi(fire chicken) is used more for turkey's chinese name. There are a lot of dialects in China. To be a emperor in ancient China must be a challenging job.
Your blogs Hi Kelly and Elizabeth,
Just caught up on your blogs today. Theyare wonderfully written and full of such interesting information, and the photographs are great. I especially enjoyed the Halloween parade (cute kids you are teaching), Liz's mummy costume and you enjoying your cake taco. And I'm very glad you don't have internal worms!
I thought of you yesterday - CommaQ invited me to tour the Bozeman High School with the office and we wandered the halls that before I had only imagined as we drew them. The interior is looking great and the library is a nice space with awesome views of the Bridgers. The exterior overwhelms the street a bit and the materials palatte is interesting. It will be completed this summer. Will you be back in Bozeman anytime? Take care and continue to have the fun it looks like you are having in the photos! - Beth
WOW I never knew worms could be so interesting I opened this blog and really thought you had acquired intestinal worms. Good thing I read further and learned a lot about silk worms. I love the fabric they were weaving...think you could go back and get me a few meters?
Your pictures and descriptions are wonderful...have you considered journalism as a second career?
Your adventures sure beat the daily work schedule here...but you don't have 3 dachshunds competing for lap space so may be we're even. Keep the blog going. Debby
good fun Elizabeth, Do you have the recipe from the Pizza Joint? We look forward to pizza chinese style. Great article. next time I am cheering someone on, I think I will shout "I Believe"......... in what? love, M
Enjoying your ventures in China Hi, I work with Elizabeth's mom and she forwarded your blog, which I look forward to reading and I must compliment you on your photographs and writing...this could be a book. I had followed your bike trip about 3 years ago and I enjoyed it so much that I asked your mom to send me info on your experiences. It seems that you are adjusting nicely and have met very nice friends. I look forward to following your stories this next year, thanks for sharing your new life in China, Linn
We are living in Yangzhou, China teaching English to 3rd and 6th graders. Every day is a new adventure. Just when we think we have it figured out, well, nope... ... full info
matthew horne
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Proud Comrade
hey kelly! I really enjoyed reading your review of whats going on architecturally around you! Seen any citra modern around there? Im sure all is well over there with you guys. The job market over here is still difficult but it seems like persistence is paying of for most people (a very hefty, lengthy portion of persistence). God bless and thank God we are not in Cheever anymore!