ariannejean.blogspot.com
within: September 2005
http://ariannejean.blogspot.com/2005_09_01_archive.html
The following are tidbits from my time as an Agroforestry Peace Corps Volunteer in Senegal, West Africa (Sept 2005-Nov 2007). Please laugh, leave comments, and drink a really good cup of coffee or a pint of microbrew on my behalf. Just a quick note to let you all know that i m excellent the keyboard is french so no punctuatin for now; limited time. We have been mostly learning wolof via french which is much easier than i thought. Best wishes; write me snail mail letters that i can have time to answer.
ariannejean.blogspot.com
within: December 2005
http://ariannejean.blogspot.com/2005_12_01_archive.html
The following are tidbits from my time as an Agroforestry Peace Corps Volunteer in Senegal, West Africa (Sept 2005-Nov 2007). Please laugh, leave comments, and drink a really good cup of coffee or a pint of microbrew on my behalf. Mom, aren't you proud :). Merry Christmas everyone; yes, this is a chameleon, yes, he lives in my back yard! Best wishes from Wilanene! Pps chocolate, chocolate brownie mix, raw almonds, and jerky are never rejected ;-). Posted by Arianne at 11:27 AM. Links to this post. I scre...
ariannejean.blogspot.com
within: Dinner with the Mbengues
http://ariannejean.blogspot.com/2006/06/dinner-with-mbengues.html
The following are tidbits from my time as an Agroforestry Peace Corps Volunteer in Senegal, West Africa (Sept 2005-Nov 2007). Please laugh, leave comments, and drink a really good cup of coffee or a pint of microbrew on my behalf. Dinner with the Mbengues. Last night, I approached the dinner bowl like any other night. I had taken my moonlit bucket bath and was reading a much-loved Smithsonian magazine that my mom had sent me in my hut when my 12-year-old host brother Bobul knocked on my tin door. Ah, Fat...
ariannejean.blogspot.com
within: Dinner with the Mbengues
http://ariannejean.blogspot.com/2011/03/dinner-with-mbengues.html
The following are tidbits from my time as an Agroforestry Peace Corps Volunteer in Senegal, West Africa (Sept 2005-Nov 2007). Please laugh, leave comments, and drink a really good cup of coffee or a pint of microbrew on my behalf. Dinner with the Mbengues. June 16, 2006. I replied signifying that I recognized my name was being called. Come eat dinner,". He answered quickly and abruptly. Okay, I’m coming.". Oh, really, meat! Choking back my sudden need to vomit, I make a valiant attempt to smile and ask,.
ariannejean.blogspot.com
within: A fruit by any other name...
http://ariannejean.blogspot.com/2006/07/fruit-by-any-other-name.html
The following are tidbits from my time as an Agroforestry Peace Corps Volunteer in Senegal, West Africa (Sept 2005-Nov 2007). Please laugh, leave comments, and drink a really good cup of coffee or a pint of microbrew on my behalf. A fruit by any other name. Originally from the West Indies and northern South America; called. In French-speaking Africa,. By the English, and a myriad of other original local names including. At one time, I might have professed the. For more exciting information on the. I scre...
ariannejean.blogspot.com
within: Check it out!
http://ariannejean.blogspot.com/2006/09/check-it-out.html
The following are tidbits from my time as an Agroforestry Peace Corps Volunteer in Senegal, West Africa (Sept 2005-Nov 2007). Please laugh, leave comments, and drink a really good cup of coffee or a pint of microbrew on my behalf. Posted by Arianne at 9:03 PM. Links to this post:. Senegal, West Africa. I was walking through the Boston Museum of Science waiting to see the Omnimax film Mystery of the Nile when my cell phone rang. The first word out of my uncle’s mouth was, Senegal! You’re going to Senegal!
ariannejean.blogspot.com
within: Baaba Maal in Portland
http://ariannejean.blogspot.com/2006/06/baaba-maal-in-portland.html
The following are tidbits from my time as an Agroforestry Peace Corps Volunteer in Senegal, West Africa (Sept 2005-Nov 2007). Please laugh, leave comments, and drink a really good cup of coffee or a pint of microbrew on my behalf. Baaba Maal in Portland. The first page of said notebook contains the names of village family members and approximate ages. The first were my two brothers. I quickly found out. No, 'Bomb' is the name of the animal that cracks you up every time it speaks (donkey)". Whilst talking...
ariannejean.blogspot.com
within: What would life be for naught the trials and tribulations that enrich it?
http://ariannejean.blogspot.com/2006/12/what-would-life-be-for-naught-trials.html
The following are tidbits from my time as an Agroforestry Peace Corps Volunteer in Senegal, West Africa (Sept 2005-Nov 2007). Please laugh, leave comments, and drink a really good cup of coffee or a pint of microbrew on my behalf. What would life be for naught the trials and tribulations that enrich it? I haven’t updated in a while to say the least. Well, after much prompting, I have decided to continue with at least a few more entries to let you all know what’s going on. Community and in the PC community.
ariannejean.blogspot.com
within: April 2006
http://ariannejean.blogspot.com/2006_04_01_archive.html
The following are tidbits from my time as an Agroforestry Peace Corps Volunteer in Senegal, West Africa (Sept 2005-Nov 2007). Please laugh, leave comments, and drink a really good cup of coffee or a pint of microbrew on my behalf. PT (public transportation) in Senegal (and probably just about anywhere in Africa) involves not only the transportation of humans, but also a number of other animate and inanimate objects. Goats and sheep are trendy items. Around Tabaski. On my recent trip back to Kaolack.
