18 December og kun 6 dage til juleaften. Only 6 days to Christmas eve and not a sign of Christmas mood. This morning I went down to Mr. Wangs little shop to have a look at his Christmas tree again. Normally the lights is still on, because he use to let it blink the whole night. I wanted to have some time so I really could see the different things he put on his little tree. The birds was singing and the dogs of Tai Wan village was barking like always, as the sun came up. I went to the beach to have a look at the sunset in the polluted Hong Kong air.Well, it was not really so dark like on this photo, that has something to do with the bright light and the shutter speed of the camera. Now the tide comes in the morning and it is nice to walk around on the beach and see all the small crabs running sideways from hole to hole. A couple of months ago the tide came at lunch time, when I used to go for a walk with Pfoten, the beagle dog. This is one of our bus stops in Tai Wan village, and -no, we do not have so bright yellow busses like the DVB in Dresden, this one is a private school bus. The little shop you can see is Mr. Wangs pavement Pub in disguise. Usually in the evening this is the meeting point for a bunch of Tai Wans inhabitants of different nationality. All though Tai Wan is a little village then we have at least two Germans, a Belgian guy with a wife from Argentina, apart from me another Danish family, one guy from Norway, people from South Africa, the Philippines, India, quite a lot from the UK, Australia and New Zealand and of course Chinese people. Apart from that there is too many dogs, some cats and a family of rat snakes living just behind Mr. Wangs little Pub shop. There will for sure be more snakes and monkeys around, but the rat snakes is the only snake family I know of, but never have seen. I only know because one evening some kids found a piece of snake skin and then Steve, an English man who have lived here for 15 years, told us about them. The steep steps leading from the street to our house. In the bushes on the right side the rat snakes should have there home. I have only seen two snakes until now, and both was when I went on a hike in the country parks. The first one was a little green one sleeping just next to the path, the second was two weeks ago when I went for a walk on a mountain with a friend and Pfoten, the Beagle dog. And now to some completely different: Todays Traktooor.I mentioned DVB once before, so why not follow up on that -set up, and pay of- this official -and part yellow- DVB traktor I found him 11:26 am at the ferry to Pillnitz at the river Elbe in Dresden, on July the 29th, 2004. Thank god for digital cameras, otherwise I would not have remembered which year. May the bytes be with you.
Welcome to the Dresden - Hong Kong blog site. This site is not intended to be taken too seriously and is not really for any purpose, except to keep folks we know a little bit informed about life in Hong Kong. The site will be written in three languages; English, German and Danish and you will never know what to expect, sorry if you don't understand everything, but please try later again, because maybe our mood will be in your language next time, or you could practice your language skills here on this site and maybe even learn something. When you scroll down you can read older posts and you will find our photo albums, which often gets updated with new stuff we find on our way. You are welcome to post comments to the posts, and also to take part in the polls, which we sometimes will be put on to this side to increase the service to our readers. On this site you will never find any pictures of naked women or men having fun, and sorry for that bit, but it is only to see if the words have any influence on the numbers of visitors to the site; Naked women. The Mortensens in Tai Wan village, Sai Kung, New territories, Hong Kong.
Gallery
59 years ago!
Du bist Blau Uwe!
One houl like the wolfes...
And the Sushis just keept coming and coming
Like staples of plates, staples of lives...
8 million inhabitants, 16 million feets
My guest dog -Pfoten- hunting crabs at the beach
Bull figthing arena in Ronda
Nice beer in Grenada
Hong Kong Island in polluted sunset
Super Garnelen in Sai Kung
Good old Starferry, the Traktor of Victoria Harbour
Aircondition sind in Hong Kong ein absolutes MUST. Ohne diese Kühlaggregate in jedes zimmer ist die hitzte unerträglich. Möge bloss gerne wissen wie viel elektrizität diese einrichtungen Täglich verbraucht in ganz Hong Kong.
D - Dim Sum sind die "kleinen Speisen, die das Herz berühren" - eine Spezialität der kantonesischen Küche
M - Mass Transit Railway ist eine der effektivsten Verkehrsmittel weltweit. Diese U-Bahn verkehrt auf fünf Linien auf Hong Kong, in Kowloon, in den angrenzenden Gebieten der New Territories und auf Lantau.
O - Ocean Park ist der größte Unterhaltungskomplex seiner Art in Asien. Sein Riff-Aquarium, Riesenpandas, Achterbahnen, die Kid's World und die Entdeckung der Alten Welt bieten einen Tag voller Spaß.
R - Repulse Bay ist ein leicht zu erreichender und sehr hübscher Strand an der Südseite von Hong Kong Island.
photocase.com
S – Sicherheit Hong Kong ist bei Tag und bei Nacht eine bemerkenswert sichere Stadt. Polizeibeamte patroullieren regelmäßig und sind sehr hilfsbereit.
T – Trinkgeld Restaurants erheben 10% Servicegeld und die Kellner erwarten etwas Kleingeld. Wenn die Gebühr nicht beinhaltet ist, werden 10% Trinkgeld gegeben. Das Geben von Trinkgeld bleibt dem Gast überlassen.
V - Victoria Peak Vom Gipfel aus staunen Besucher über den Blick hinab in den Dschungel der Wolkenkratzer und über den Victoria Harbour, über den Fähren und Vergnügungs-Dschunken schippern.
W - Währung Offizielles Zahlungsmittel ist der Hong Kong Dollar (HK$). 100 Cents sind ein Dollar. 10 HK$ ist wie 1 Euro, so es ist ziemlich einfach Preis vergleiche zu machen.
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