By jvenegas on Feb 28, 2012 in Uncategorized | Comments Off
“You are what you eat” says the age-old saying. In this issue of the Willamette World News we bring the meaning of this saying closer to home with dishes from around the world! Entrées from Germany, Colombia, and China, accompanied with Japanese UME treats, sweets from Spain, and dessert à la France! Alongside these dishes we are introducing [...]
By qzhang on Feb 28, 2012 in China, Uncategorized | Comments Off
Since I’ve talked about Chinese food for many times, this time, I would like to show you some typical Chinese food from my home town Shandong, and the food there called “Lu Cai” (Shandong Cuisine).
By nkulande on Feb 2, 2012 in Uncategorized | Comments Off
Welcome back!
We hope you all had a fun and maybe different winter break. Our contributors from the international community certainly had a different experience than usual! We invite you to read about their experience in the States, learn about traditions back home and the comparisons between the two!
Happy 2012!
WWN Editors
-Nina and Mirella
By fpoete on Feb 2, 2012 in France, Uncategorized | Comments Off
I’ve decided to have a picture-based story of my winter in America – sometimes, it captures the magic of a moment more clearly than words. So here are random images of Salem and Washington DC last month (December 11th-20th), followed by a few words about my stay in Boston (December 20th-21st) and Philadelphia (December 22nd-January [...]
By qzhang on Feb 2, 2012 in China, Uncategorized | Comments Off
Hi, all!!!
How was your break? I just want to say that mine was Great~!!! After this trip, I fell in love with another city–San Francisco!!! Here I’m gonna show you some of my pictures of California, if you want me to say something about this trip, it need a lot of words…..
By bdelvall on Feb 2, 2012 in France, Uncategorized | Comments Off
December 14, noon, I’m done with my last final, and starting a 4-week long break. A month! That’s long, I thought, when I saw the academic calendar at the beginning of the semester. In my home country, France, most universities, as well as lower education schools, have a 2-week-long Christmas break. It is long enough to include both Christmas and New Year’s Eve, but short enough so that your work rhythm isn’t broken by a month of nothingness (in terms of studying). In some institutions, such as Blaise Pascal University, where I spent my first year of college, they spoil everything by putting the finals after the break. So you spend your pseudo-vacations studying. In others, they are considerate enough to have the finals before.
By adebejar on Feb 2, 2012 in Spain, Uncategorized | Comments Off
Christmas has never been something really big in my family.