-
Join 1,622 other followers
Follow Blog by RSS feed
Top Posts & Pages
- At this inflection point in history, compassion has to stand its ground
- Map Monday: A look at women's rights around the world
- Map Monday: global trade is an ancient tradition
- Map Monday: from the smallest countries to the largest
- Why you should visit Canada’s Maritime provinces
- A day in the life of a hummingbird
- The fable of the porcupine and the cows
- Have you heard of the Big 5? How about the Arctic Big 5?
- Map Monday: what are map projections and why do we need more than one?
- Map Monday: what is there to do and see in the world?
-
Recent Posts
- Map Monday: A look at women’s rights around the world
- At this inflection point in history, compassion has to stand its ground
- I don’t know about you, but I could use some chuckles today
- Thoughtful Thursday: Words of wisdom from sidewalk signs
- Lifelong friendships, multigenerational friendships, and International Friendship Day
- Gurdeep of the Yukon: Dancing to spread joy, hope, and positivity
- Map Monday: what is there to do and see in the world?
- Living and dying … and living on in those we’ve touched
- Big city living vs small city living, similarities and differences
- After a challenging 4th of July, let’s hope some humo(u)r can moderate the gloom
Categories
Archives
Copyright notice
Please do not reblog or otherwise publish or disseminate any content from this site, including prose, photos, or drawings, without written permission. The photographs, drawings, and text contained on this site are the property of Jane Fritz and may not be used without written permission.
I am not responsible for republished content from this blog on other blogs or websites without permission. This copyright/privacy policy is subject to change without notice and was last updated on February 9, 2012. If you have any questions feel free to contact me directly here: robbysjourney@gmail.com.
Blogger awards
Meta
Tag Archives: farming
Why are some blog posts so much more popular than others?!
Like many bloggers – call us recreational bloggers – I write for myself more than for a readership. After more than 5 years in the blogosphere, some years writing my heart out and other years trying to wean myself from spending too … Continue reading
Posted in Just wondering, Writing
Tagged blog topics, blogging, family, farming, goals, personal connections, readership, successful posts, thinking, travel, WordPress, writing
9 Comments
Vietnam: Images of country life
Villages along the Mekong River. In our recent trip to Vietnam (and Cambodia), we were lucky to have been able to visit some of the villages whose rhythm is very much tuned to the ebbs and flows of the Mekong … Continue reading
Posted in Travel
Tagged family, farming, fishing, Halong Bay, markets, Mekong River, photography, rural life, Vietnam
13 Comments
Vietnam: moving past a legacy of occupation and repression
Back home from a fascinating trip to Vietnam and Cambodia and trying to wrap my head around all that we saw and learned. So many amazing things to see and experience: Halong Bay (Vietnam) and Angkor Wat (Cambodia) are just … Continue reading
Posted in Travel
Tagged agriculture, business, culture, farming, Halong Bay, history, manufacturing, photography, travel, Vietnam, Vietnam War
8 Comments
Southern India: a study in surprises and contrasts, still overwhelming
Let’s move from the northern leg of our India trip to the southern leg. I struggled with how to describe our northern leg and I’m finding the southern experience if anything even more difficult. When we flew from Delhi to Chennai, we … Continue reading
Posted in Travel
Tagged Appelley, Backwaters, Chennai, Cochin, economic growth, farming, Hindu temples, India, inspiration, Kerala, Kochi, literacy rates, Madurai, Mumbai, Periyar, photography, spice plantations, spice trade route, tea plantations, travel, Trichy
12 Comments
How do we know what we’re eating?
I do understand that we are better off being able to buy food that comes from farther away than 100 miles. A 100-mile diet in my neck of the woods could get pretty monotonous in the winter, depending on how … Continue reading