tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4075126476030582782.post4426039192586701052..comments2022-11-20T00:24:42.916+13:00Comments on the art of sojourning: Tree {at Lisa-Jo's Five-Minute-Friday}Carolynhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/00544223597726830584noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4075126476030582782.post-66872741630252929652013-11-17T00:29:10.491+13:002013-11-17T00:29:10.491+13:00Hi Carolyn,
Lovely and touching post. And yes, he...Hi Carolyn,<br /><br />Lovely and touching post. And yes, here in Asian countries, you'll find people cutting trees for a living. They're so poor, they don't have money to even buy a stove. We sure have gas now since more than two decades, but I remember when I was very young, my grandma used to light a home-made ... you wouln't call it a stove. We called it choolha in Hindi. It's made up of bricks and you put dried twigs inside it and light a fire. Then you put a pot over it to cook anything. People in Indian villages still use this method to cook. But today this is decreasing.<br /><br />Anyway, thanks for posting your story and experience. you can read mine on my today's post too. We still have some trees around our house, including two mango trees. Fungus did strike it a few years ago but it survived it and is okay now. I love my mango tree, which is the best one you'd get at least in India - Alphonso Mango Tree. :)<br /><br />Raspal Seni<br />My Writer Site: <a href="http://raspalwrites.com/" rel="nofollow">http://raspalwrites.com/</a><br />My Blog: <a href="http://raspalwrites.com/blog/" rel="nofollow">http://raspalwrites.com/blog/</a><br />My Tech Blog: <a href="http://easytechnicalblog.com/" rel="nofollow">http://easytechnicalblog.com/</a> <br />Twitter: <a href="https://twitter.com/raspalwrites/" rel="nofollow">https://twitter.com/raspalwrites/</a> <br />Facebook: <a href="https://facebook.com/raspalwrites/" rel="nofollow">https://facebook.com/raspalwrites/</a>Raspal Senihttp://raspalwrites.comnoreply@blogger.com