This post was meant to go up yesterday but the internet connection must have failed while it was being uploaded.
After an 8:00 breakfast we had some free time. Some rested, some went shopping, others prepped for their individual classes.
There are lots of trees and other vegetation.
As well as many bugs.
After the campers come however, we will move into the other cabins.
The soba noodles would come down the (clean) gutter and we would try to catch them with our chopsticks and eat right there. It was really fun to eat as well as really fun to watch.
He has 5 children, 2 girls and 3 boys.
The three children around the baby are the Sasaki children.
You can see them working up a sweat.
It is basically a taco on rice.
Hi.
ReplyDeleteI took part in the English Camp on Saturday, July 19, and I wanted to thank you for the great time I had with you. Since I attended the camp for only one day, I wish I could have spent more time with you, learning about the place where you live and the local church you go to.
I have searched through the Internet, and finally found this blog, which tells me more about you.
I was in Walt's class, and enjoyed his class very much. -- Learning to speak in English is not 'a piece of cake.' If we want to learn English, taking part in the English Camp at Kashiwazaki is 'a step in the right direction.' --
I cannot thank you enough. I am praying that the participants will come to know more about Jesus through this camp.
(Hiromi M. aka 'Romi C' on the Internet)