This is a rambutan. It is a yummy fruit, but it looks very strange on the outside, like a hairy red ball. One is open, and sitting on my sister's cookie.
I am going to lots of places around the world. My first posts were from when I went to Vietnam and Korea for two months. Now I am going to go to Korea for six months. I made this blog as a way to keep in touch.
Monday, December 12, 2011
Friday, December 9, 2011
Wednesday, December 7, 2011
Tuesday, December 6, 2011
Same and Different
We have been in Korea for a day and a half. Tonight we are flying to Vietnam for a 10-day vacation, but before we go I wanted to share some of the things I found that are the same in Korea and America and some things that are different.
School:
Kids in Korea go to school just like in America. Learning is VERY important to Korean families. In Korea, most kids, like my cousin MinSeo, wear uniforms. Her uniform is a sweater and shorts. Since it's cold, she wears tights under them. You can see she is learning English, too.
Playgrounds:
I was VERY happy that my grandparents' apartment building has a playground, with my favorite activity... monkeybars!!!
Hiking:
Just like Americans, many Koreans love to go hiking. Behind my grandparents house is a mountain, Buk Han San (North Han Mountain), where people go to hike.
Here are my mom and grandma:
On the mountain there is a spring with fresh water you can drink that comes right out the side of the mountain. Everybody shares the blue cups.
There are big rock piles where you can leave a stone for good luck:
After the hike, there is a hose that blasts air out so you can blow the dust off your clothes!!! It's really noisy. My sister was too scared to try it.
I miss everyone in America, and all my friends in Mrs Johnson's class. If you have any questions, just ask!
School:
Kids in Korea go to school just like in America. Learning is VERY important to Korean families. In Korea, most kids, like my cousin MinSeo, wear uniforms. Her uniform is a sweater and shorts. Since it's cold, she wears tights under them. You can see she is learning English, too.
Playgrounds:
I was VERY happy that my grandparents' apartment building has a playground, with my favorite activity... monkeybars!!!
Hiking:
Just like Americans, many Koreans love to go hiking. Behind my grandparents house is a mountain, Buk Han San (North Han Mountain), where people go to hike.
Here are my mom and grandma:
On the mountain there is a spring with fresh water you can drink that comes right out the side of the mountain. Everybody shares the blue cups.
There are big rock piles where you can leave a stone for good luck:
After the hike, there is a hose that blasts air out so you can blow the dust off your clothes!!! It's really noisy. My sister was too scared to try it.
I miss everyone in America, and all my friends in Mrs Johnson's class. If you have any questions, just ask!
Monday, December 5, 2011
Flying
Here we are on the airplane. I'm in the back row with my mom. It was pretty comfy for kids. Each seat had it's own TV for movies and games.
I also read a book.
Here is the plane we flew on, through the window in the airport in Korea.
When we landed it was nighttime in Korea, but morning in America! I was very sleepy.
Location:
Seoul, South Korea
Sunday, December 4, 2011
Noodles in the airport
These are the noodles we ate while we were waiting for the plane in Seattle. I felt like we were in the car all morning. Good thing I have books and things to color.
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