Archive for August, 2007

Baisha Miao

By Tony on August 23, 2007 | 3 Comments »

Baisha Man

The Basha Miao are a subgroup of the Miao tribe located in southeastern Guizhou. You may know the Miao by their other name, the Hmong.

The Basha Miao are well-known in China for… Continue to Full Article

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Old Friend in Tangan

By Tony on August 18, 2007 | 3 Comments »

Old Friend Relaxing Under Drum Tower

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How Does the Blog Look?

By Tony on August 15, 2007 | 2 Comments »

We are still experimenting with the blog. Let us know if you see anything odd. Are the pictures clear or fuzzy? Can you view the 360 panoramas or are you having technical problems? Do the pages take too long to load?

If you have any problems use the comment section to tell us about them.

Thanks

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Quick Snacks

By Thomas on August 13, 2007 | No Comments »

Quick Snacks

To help you whip up your own Chinese feast at home, I’m including some recipes we found written on a tourist leaflet we got in Zhaoxing in the Dong tribal regions of Guizhou province:

Pickled Fish

Collect fish from fields, kill and cut them open after washing clean, eliminate the internal organs, then salt it for 3 or 4 days. After the fish absorbing salinity into bodies, put them into a big wooden barrel with some of distiller’s sweet grains, condiments and an appropriate amount of chilli, weigh themdown with stones to keep it out of gas. The pickled fish can be eaten after 3 months Or more.

If you are not into pickled fish, try the following:

Purple-blood Meat

Collect fresh blood from the abdominal cavity of a newlykilled pig or ox, add any vinegar to pickle it for a while to make purple blood. Then slice the burnt of stir-flied liver, heart, stomach or meat, and mix them with the pickled blood, medicinal cornel fruit, chilli powder, prickly ash, tangerine peel, garlic, chopped green onion and salt thoroughly.

Enjoy the meals with a fine cup of traditional oil tea. Bon appetit!

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Worth a Thousand Words

By Thomas on August 13, 2007 | 1 Comment »

Tony Talking to Old Woman in Zhaoxing

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