I think I am going to like my new electric grill. It served me well to entertain a crowd of 8. It is light, up right, easy to clean and store. It even looks better than the big black BBQ which I dread to clean after use. Finally, I can get rid of it!
Through our international friends, I was so surprise to find we have so much in common. There are five nationalities, everybody like Jackie Chan, Korean soap opera, Iranian rice, Philippin mango, Canadian salmon. The ladies were crazy about flowers and anything that grows. The men huddles infront of the computer to watch Jared's helicopter movie.
On Sunday, H took me to the Iranian resturarnt in North Van - called Gazba, while John did his yearly climb on Mt. Seymour. We ordered lamb stew and chicken with pomergranite and walnut sauce. Both dish were under $10 each. They tasted superb especially with the Iranian rice. The amazing thing was the resturant is usually packed with long waiting line. Somehow we avoided the crowd. I guess Iranians eat their lunch late, like after
2 p.m. The good thing is, the resturant does not have a dinner menu which tends to cost twice as much. They serve the same manu the whole day. So we can go any time.
Afterwards, we strolled around the Iranian grocery shop. H explained to me everything in the jars, cans, bags and tubs. I even tried a fresh date for the first time in my life.
H. was so sad in her country even surrounded by her beloved family. For she had suffered so much under the regime. Now, after 6 months in Canada, she is so happy. The best thing she said that happens to her is to have
found and be found by Christ and his love for her. She feels so free and no longer have to live behind a mask.
After reading M. Nemat's biography. I can understand her situation more and be able to empathize with her.
Through our international friends, I was so surprise to find we have so much in common. There are five nationalities, everybody like Jackie Chan, Korean soap opera, Iranian rice, Philippin mango, Canadian salmon. The ladies were crazy about flowers and anything that grows. The men huddles infront of the computer to watch Jared's helicopter movie.
On Sunday, H took me to the Iranian resturarnt in North Van - called Gazba, while John did his yearly climb on Mt. Seymour. We ordered lamb stew and chicken with pomergranite and walnut sauce. Both dish were under $10 each. They tasted superb especially with the Iranian rice. The amazing thing was the resturant is usually packed with long waiting line. Somehow we avoided the crowd. I guess Iranians eat their lunch late, like after
2 p.m. The good thing is, the resturant does not have a dinner menu which tends to cost twice as much. They serve the same manu the whole day. So we can go any time.
Afterwards, we strolled around the Iranian grocery shop. H explained to me everything in the jars, cans, bags and tubs. I even tried a fresh date for the first time in my life.
H. was so sad in her country even surrounded by her beloved family. For she had suffered so much under the regime. Now, after 6 months in Canada, she is so happy. The best thing she said that happens to her is to have
found and be found by Christ and his love for her. She feels so free and no longer have to live behind a mask.
After reading M. Nemat's biography. I can understand her situation more and be able to empathize with her.
