These are beans that grow on trees in the village. They're very delicious and flavorful. I ate a lot of them when we were there.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
skip to main |
skip to sidebar
...I lost my oilcan.
:-)
slide show
Links
- Web Albums
- Bet-ew's Blog
- Dad's Blog
- Hannah's Blog
- Crystal's new Blog
- http://gandangigorota.blogspot.com/
- A Kalanguya Culture Blog
- layad's blog
- Crystal's Blog
- Praise's Blog
- USDA Nutrient Data Laboratory
- Center for SCREEN-TIME Awareness
- MedlinePlus
- GRE vocabulary tests and high-frequency word list
- Linus Pauling: Micronutrient Research
About Me
Blog Archive
-
▼
2007
(228)
-
▼
November
(30)
- 2 pesos- pee (ihi), 3 pesos- poop (dumi)
- Tagged! 38 Questions
- dried fish (to be fried and eaten)
- Uh oh!
- My Dream: A Line To Death By Junk Food
- No title
- in the village
- No title
- No title
- children watching TV in the village
- a chicken house
- the bathroom and shower
- the kitchen sink
- with an old lady
- visiting people in the village
- tree beans (i forgot the name)
- cooking
- No title
- roasted goat
- view from our room
- in bed with a book
- a prayer meeting
- No title
- No title
- No title
- No title
- No title
- 8 ideas from 52 Ways To Protect Yourself From Cancer
- Kalanguya Mothers and Babies
- This was passed on to me by one of my uncles in an...
-
▼
November
(30)
it's called Kaldih :) ... someone told me it's called 'pigeon peas.' i really like kaldih also. it's one of the 2 Kalanguya staple foods that I miss when I stay in the city for long. I'm glad you like them. The other one is the red glutinous rice. :)
ReplyDelete