tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7044652565645601780.post4712918730435385099..comments2023-06-07T14:20:26.867+00:00Comments on This Senegalese Life: Lunch in my HutLaLaLaRochahttp://www.blogger.com/profile/03986060569187732343noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7044652565645601780.post-40237437357878215182012-11-04T19:21:44.413+00:002012-11-04T19:21:44.413+00:00Thank you! I'm happy to hear that you're e...Thank you! I'm happy to hear that you're enjoying the blog, and to hear that those enamel bowls have made it out to every corner of the world. <br /><br />I hope all is well at the Third Goal Office! LaLaLaRochahttps://www.blogger.com/profile/03986060569187732343noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7044652565645601780.post-81011881463668223192012-07-25T19:59:28.461+00:002012-07-25T19:59:28.461+00:00Hi LaRocha,
Greetings from the Peace Corps' O...Hi LaRocha,<br /><br />Greetings from the Peace Corps' Office of Third Goal and Returned Volunteer Services! Thank you for your participation in the Third Goal through your cross-cultural blog. We love your detailed description of how to eat lunch in Senegal. The directions along with the step-by-step photos would help anyone get up to speed quickly! Also, I'm always impressed at how similar certain aspects of everyday life are in countries thousands of miles apart. I was a Volunteer in Guatemala, and my host family used almost that identical metal plate with the flowers and chipped edges.<br /><br />Thanks for sharing, and keep up the good work!<br /><br />www.peacecorps.gov/thirdgoal<br />thirdgoal@peacecorps.govTim Slatteryhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/16100001809235047567noreply@blogger.com