We are so fortunate to have so many multicultural learning opportunities.
Pages
- Home
- Kumano Kodo Trip
- Japanese Festivals
- Japanese Castles
- Stitching Finishes 2022
- Stitching Finishes 2021
- Stitching Finishes 2020
- Finish It in 2019
- Stitching Finishes 2018
- Stitching Finishes 2017
- Stitching Finishes 2016
- Stitching Finishes 2015
- Stitching Finishes 2014
- Stitching Finishes 2013
- Stitching Finishes 2012
- Smalls Stitch A Long 2018 - 2019
- Smalls Stitch A Long 2014 - 2017
- 6 & 6 in 2018
- 17 in 2017
- Take A Stitch Tuesday
- English Paper Piecing Projects
Sunday, February 2, 2014
The Vietnamese American Culture and Cooking Class
Yesterday’s
weather only kept me from half of my planned activities. I wanted to go to Sapporo in the morning for
an event, but the blizzard and snow drifts forced me not to leave town. In the late afternoon Ted and I participated
in a culture and cooking class at a community center in our own town. Ted drove us and
this is what it looked like outside.
The
event was led/taught by an American of Vietnamese descent who lives and works
in our town. Each table group was made up of several local Japanese people and
one foreigner. First, there was a power
point lecture with the topics demographics, history, political activism,
economics, and religion. It was very
interesting and not anything I’d heard before. Next we played a Vietnamese game and the winners
from each table won prizes.
I’m
really (and I mean, really) not a cook, so I wasn’t a lot of help for my group – a dad
and his two sons. Ted was at a nearby table group with a Japanese couple who
spent time in the United States. The
cooking lesson was for Vietnamese Style Egg Rolls and Vietnamese Style
Pancakes. The leader was very thoughtful and brought tofu for me because he
knows I don’t eat pork.
After
cooking, we all ate. Oishii kata desu!
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
2 comments:
Nice!!
It all looks so fun! Delicious food, many laughs and high piles of snow!
Post a Comment