Day 27
Yup, this morning we had more fun with the wedding reception set ups. We took photos as if we were part of this wedding party.
I find this place is beautifully done and had cute aspects.
Nothing like a swing to bring out the child within.
Breakfast was fun, I like buffets, it's much easier to make and build your own plate to exact individual taste.
I like how in Taiwan you can make your own noodle soup so that your noodles are freshly done al dente.
One of my favorite buns, the taro filling.
Nothing like cloudy overcaste bright sky through the window to set smooth skin for a photo.
We went to the Green Expo that highlighted bicycles. Taiwan is quite a manufacturer of bicycles. I spent time playing with fold up bicycles. If only they made then super light.
Cool peddler stall, this is pre mini van truck era.
This was super fun. I really enjoyed this.
Lots of amazing green ideas people have.
Chili exhibition, I had to try these chili oil, powders etc.. at killer digits. I was in pain.
This is a maze inspired by Picasso.
A field trip is not complete until a popcicle is done.
Shuttles are great and I think Taiwan is more sensitive to elder and travel impaired services, I really like this about Taiwan.
This is yummy, a strange looking combination of cilantrao and ice cream but it really does taste really good with taro ice crea.
I don't know how to do this.
Went to Jade MaZu temple and I really like the energy of this place.
Fried bun. Yum. Can't be good for the heart.
I went to San He night market to shop and I bought more things. Cell phone rang and I picked up a dinner invite to hot pot at a local place by 2nd Aunty and her husband. I dashed there because it was in my honor. During dinner, 4th uncle in law pulled out 15 pounds of red somen and tea stash for a year. I was so happy.
The night was just begining. After dinner we went to Uncle Masa's for catch up with his children and grandkids. Then I went to 4th aunties for tea. I then went back to Uncle Masa's place for more tea and we chatted for another hours.
