Shi De xxxx told me he's going to Vegas to visit his "pengyou", and was excited to dine at the famous
American restaurant curiously named after a nocturnal bird. Hmm....
De Hong is doing well, and is moving into a new apartment. He did a Qigong conference with a bunch of
Japanese men at the Tianzhong. Quite interesting to watch a group of middle aged men bob up and down like
rag dolls.
Dengfeng is on the up and up. Some new restaurants have opened up recently that are quite good. And in
Zhengzhou, I ate at the most beautiful restaurant I've ever visited in China. It resembled one of the
visiting rooms in the beginning of "Crouching Tiger". Ornate cherry wood, koi river with bridge, and Chinese
doll on strings. Oh yeah, food was excellent Guangdongcai.
Should be interesting to see the new Shaolin and especially the new Tagou. I watched this Tagou VCD
last night, and the plans for the new complex look like an amusement park. It's HUGE, with all different
kinds of areas and facilities, and most pleasing to the eye, lots of green parkland? like a Shaolin
utopia.
Didn't I get into enough trouble the last time I took monks to "the famous American restaurant curiously named after a nocturnal bird"?
American restaurant curiously named after a nocturnal bird. Hmm....
De Hong is doing well, and is moving into a new apartment. He did a Qigong conference with a bunch of
Japanese men at the Tianzhong. Quite interesting to watch a group of middle aged men bob up and down like
rag dolls.
Dengfeng is on the up and up. Some new restaurants have opened up recently that are quite good. And in
Zhengzhou, I ate at the most beautiful restaurant I've ever visited in China. It resembled one of the
visiting rooms in the beginning of "Crouching Tiger". Ornate cherry wood, koi river with bridge, and Chinese
doll on strings. Oh yeah, food was excellent Guangdongcai.
Should be interesting to see the new Shaolin and especially the new Tagou. I watched this Tagou VCD
last night, and the plans for the new complex look like an amusement park. It's HUGE, with all different
kinds of areas and facilities, and most pleasing to the eye, lots of green parkland? like a Shaolin
utopia.
Didn't I get into enough trouble the last time I took monks to "the famous American restaurant curiously named after a nocturnal bird"?
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