Oh, my gosh. I took one month to update a day of log. *Sorry.* (innocent eyes)
Actually, I had uploaded the picture to the slide.com two weeks ago before attending the wedding ceremonies. (Ah Lun on Friday night till Saturday afternoon; CK's brother from Saturday afternoon till Sunday night). Imagine that I only got like may be less than 6 hours sleep time daily though I was physically exhausted daily. It is just not enough to recharge myself. After that weekend, I was kind of drenched off. Thus, I took my night sleep time to replace back the missing sleep. Then, I realized that I have been proscasinating this post and I am going off again this weekend for teambuilding in Lumut. Therefore, I will just post the link to the photo.
Back to the JiuZhaiGou, basically, the afternoon scenery was as astonishing as the morning. In fact, the lakes became even more attractive as it was glittering like diamonds under the bright sunny sky. No wonder the travel brochures usually consist of this phrase,"看了九寨沟的水，回去不看水" (Once you see the water in JiuZhaiGou, you would not feel like seeing water back in home) Personally, I did not think this phrase is exaggerating at all. It is indeed describe this picturesque site. Drawing near to the end of the day, I kept telling Donkoi that I wanted to become a panda, so, I can stay back in the JiuZhaiGou. :-D Obviously, my wish is not granted. Here, I am typing the entry normally and humanly.
Another thing to put down here regarding the day, Donkoi got a bad headache and missed the dinner. Luckily, he felt better after catching up some sleeps. It might be due to excessive activities at high place, according to my tour guide. Altitude does cause people to behave differently. One of our tour member can barely withstand the altitude and her face was as pale as a piece of paper throughout the day. Not to say, she missed most of the good moment. Pity.
As Donkoi missed his dinner, we went to have dinner at the same supper place from previous night. The welcoming gesture from the boss was overwhelming. He introduced us to his favorite delicacy. When we about to finished our supper, the girl from the shop at the next door approached us to help them to translate the dish names to English. This had given me chance to learn more about their food. They have this malt - QingKe that only exist at the 4000metres altitudes, which provide carbohydrate like the rice we eat. During our translation process, the boss served us their milk alcohol in warm. I would had missed the chance to taste it if I was not asked to help in this. Wonderful experience. After everything is done, the girl gave us their QingKeBing, which I believed was the dried food the man carrying to hunting or war during last time. After this night encounter, I think Tibetan may be less civilized, but they are more friendly and humble. Unlike the cunning Han people in the cities I had been to, they kept on using their tricks to get the tourists to purchase their expensive goods. Photo now and I am going to sleep now. Good bye! :)
Actually, I had uploaded the picture to the slide.com two weeks ago before attending the wedding ceremonies. (Ah Lun on Friday night till Saturday afternoon; CK's brother from Saturday afternoon till Sunday night). Imagine that I only got like may be less than 6 hours sleep time daily though I was physically exhausted daily. It is just not enough to recharge myself. After that weekend, I was kind of drenched off. Thus, I took my night sleep time to replace back the missing sleep. Then, I realized that I have been proscasinating this post and I am going off again this weekend for teambuilding in Lumut. Therefore, I will just post the link to the photo.
Back to the JiuZhaiGou, basically, the afternoon scenery was as astonishing as the morning. In fact, the lakes became even more attractive as it was glittering like diamonds under the bright sunny sky. No wonder the travel brochures usually consist of this phrase,"看了九寨沟的水，回去不看水" (Once you see the water in JiuZhaiGou, you would not feel like seeing water back in home) Personally, I did not think this phrase is exaggerating at all. It is indeed describe this picturesque site. Drawing near to the end of the day, I kept telling Donkoi that I wanted to become a panda, so, I can stay back in the JiuZhaiGou. :-D Obviously, my wish is not granted. Here, I am typing the entry normally and humanly.
Another thing to put down here regarding the day, Donkoi got a bad headache and missed the dinner. Luckily, he felt better after catching up some sleeps. It might be due to excessive activities at high place, according to my tour guide. Altitude does cause people to behave differently. One of our tour member can barely withstand the altitude and her face was as pale as a piece of paper throughout the day. Not to say, she missed most of the good moment. Pity.
As Donkoi missed his dinner, we went to have dinner at the same supper place from previous night. The welcoming gesture from the boss was overwhelming. He introduced us to his favorite delicacy. When we about to finished our supper, the girl from the shop at the next door approached us to help them to translate the dish names to English. This had given me chance to learn more about their food. They have this malt - QingKe that only exist at the 4000metres altitudes, which provide carbohydrate like the rice we eat. During our translation process, the boss served us their milk alcohol in warm. I would had missed the chance to taste it if I was not asked to help in this. Wonderful experience. After everything is done, the girl gave us their QingKeBing, which I believed was the dried food the man carrying to hunting or war during last time. After this night encounter, I think Tibetan may be less civilized, but they are more friendly and humble. Unlike the cunning Han people in the cities I had been to, they kept on using their tricks to get the tourists to purchase their expensive goods. Photo now and I am going to sleep now. Good bye! :)
