India could be fun for people who love snakes, for me I wouldn't enjoy it that much. I might enjoy riding a camel or an elephant ,but the snake part no so much. The cobra festival is a big festival where Indian people Compete for the longest and the heaviest cobra and there is cobra’s everywhere, that's a terrifying idea for me. Some families even keep snakes and cobra’s as a pet or a guest and they treated with respect. Do you like snakes?
05 March, 2015
The real Anti-Venom
Anti-venom, I know they already explained the simplified version on how to make antivenom, but I going to dig much deeper, get into real detail on they make anti-venom. They take the snake’s venom and put it into horse blood, disgusting right? Well it get’s more disgusting, the horse produces antibodies to fight off the venom. They take the horse blood with the antibodies and purify it to make sure it won’t affect humans in a bad way. Now if just think about, antivenom is basically horse blood, so if they inject with antivenom, they are basically injecting with horse blood, and also, they make it so people can drink the antivenom. Now you know what antivenom is truly, you go wanna go deeper into the facts?
The gharial
The gharial, also known as the Gavialis gangeticus, are endangered in Southern Asia. They are native to the Indian subcontinent and are endangered because of habit loss. They are the longest of all crocodile species and can easily catch fish with there jaws. These crocodiles also mate in the cold season, laying their eggs in the sand banks. Afterwards, the female lays 20-95 eggs. That's a lot of eggs!
This Is The Best!!!
OMG y'all have to check this out! From that booooooorrrrrriinnngggg field trip thingy that Mr. Hopper forced us to suffer through, I actually discovered something pretty cool. (I know, right??) Well, I'm planning a trip to go find out more...and it is simply going to be the BEST SOUTH ASIA TRIP EVER! I was ah-mazed when I learned about the...
Ok, see what I did there? I'm trying to get all of my readers to ditch their lame plans to come follow mine...to want to learn and see more about what I discovered, rather than what they previously thought was the BEST THING EVER
So what are the rules for this blog...what are the grading guidelines? For this post, the rule is that THERE ARE NO RULES!! Use what you have learned thus far in this forum to put your best foot forward. Blog on, Younglings!
Ok, see what I did there? I'm trying to get all of my readers to ditch their lame plans to come follow mine...to want to learn and see more about what I discovered, rather than what they previously thought was the BEST THING EVER
So what are the rules for this blog...what are the grading guidelines? For this post, the rule is that THERE ARE NO RULES!! Use what you have learned thus far in this forum to put your best foot forward. Blog on, Younglings!
03 March, 2015
Yum! Indian food
Wow! Just by the smell of a Indian cuisine I am attracted. Some cuisines made in India are Tandoori chicken, Kadhi, Rasgulla, and Kaju Katli. Tandoori chicken is popular in South Asia, and it is made with yogurt and spices. The chicken is marinated in yogurt and seasoned with a mixture of spices. Tandoori chicken originated in Punjab before the independence of India and Pakistan.Hadhi is a thick gravy based dish that is spicy and has chick peas. The dish is originally from Rajasthan. Rasgulla is a Indian dessert. Rasgulla is a syrupy fish that originated in Odisha. Kaju Katli is also a dessert. Kaju Katli is made with cashew nuts and is originally from India. What is your favorite Indian dish?
02 March, 2015
So Many Broken Rules, Only One Dead Mouse
My counselors brought candy. Some of us brought snacks. I didn't but... When the teachers said lights out at 10:30 we shut of the lights. We waited, about ten minutes or so, then we turned the lights back on for awhile. We also chucked a few snowballs at people. I got hit in the face with one and that is how my glasses broke. My cabin also had a swearing problem. You might too if you had a mouse in your cabin. We found a mouse under Nick's bunk. First, we hit it with a broom. That didn't help. We sprayed Axe under the bunk, but the mouse didn't move. It crawled out from under the bed, and then we dropped Caleb's suitcase on it. This tore the little micey's back legs off. Guts were spewing all over. We finally let it out when he got near the door. I surmise (think) it bleed out somewhere outside. That mouse was a son of a potato. That brings me to my potato story. Remember that expletive (swear word) quandary (problem) we had? We started saying potato in place of every swear word. I have never said potato so much in my entire life. Did you have a potato-ing mouse in your cabin?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gnxAF_bjYrA
Yes master, I must get the food.
Do you know what kind of food they have in Bhutan? Well, I’m gonna tell you anyways. Of course they have rice. They eat mostly meats and vegetables, mainly pork, beef, and chicken for the meat part. Vegetables commonly eaten include Spinach, pumpkins, turnips, radishes, tomatoes, river weed, onions and green beans. They also eat grains. Such as rice, buckwheat and barley. They eat a lot of the same foods as we do. Would you eat their food?
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