theinbetweenismine

just a girl living the expat life

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Archives for May 2016

Memorial Day Weekend

May 30, 2016 filed under: holidays, weekend

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Our long Memorial Day weekend was mostly low-key and laid back. 

+ Friday was J and my 10th anniversary. We wanted to go somewhere for a day trip and I had suggested going back to the Fremont Diner in Sonoma/Napa Valley. I had just been there two weeks ago with my friend Susi, but a) it’s never a bad destination and it’s not too far of a drive and b) J hadn’t been there and I was dying for him to finally get to see why I am so excited about this place.  I got my 12k-interval training out of the way in the morning (it was supposed to warm up quite a bit) and we left shortly before noon. I knew we were taking a chance going to Napa on Memorial Day weekend, but I thought we might be ok on a Friday. Unfortunately, we didn’t really consider that plenty of people take a long weekend and that traffic was going to be worse than usual, because Napa Valley had the Bottle Rock Festival going on. We still made it to the diner around lunch time.

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They have a really nice outdoor area with beer-garden benches and umbrellas, but we sat inside at the counter this time and were able to watch the cooks prepare the meats. We also enjoyed the French Press coffee that comes in a fancy thermos.

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I had a delicious Smoked Brisket Hash (right) and J had the spicy fried chicken. Both was absolutely delicious. We originally had planned to go and hang out in Napa (city) a bit afterwards, but traffic around the valley looked just really bad and we decided to head back home. We got back to Sacramento around 6 p.m., picked up pizza and called it a night. Let’s just say we spent an awful amount of time in the car on Friday, but the late brunch/lunch at the Fremont Diner (and J’s happy face) was well worth it.

+ Saturday, I got all our errands done and I spent the evening knitting and watching Netflix.  

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+ Sunday morning, I got up early for my endurance-run (again, to beat the heat) and when I came home,  I had a nice, long catch-up phone call with my bff and my parents. We watched the end of the Red Sox game in the early afternoon (they beat the Toronto Blue Jays in the 11th inning 5:3. Yes!) and then I did some reading and knitting in the afternoon.
For dinner, we made fish tacos and later watched the last episode of X-Files (season 6), which we had ‘saved’ for a while (because we really didn’t want the season to end). Of course, the last episode ended with a cliffhanger (again!) and  I really hope there is going to be another season. Don’t you?

I am lucky to get today off, so I am just going to enjoy this extra day. How was your Memorial Day weekend?

2

Currently | May

May 26, 2016 filed under: currently

via @frametastic

reading The Ramblers by Aidan Donnelley Rowley (Aidan blogs, too.)

listening to the Budgets and Cents Podcast. I am kind of in a budgeting phase right now and the topics that are covered are informative and give me food for thought (although, to be completely honest, I am really picky when it comes to people and their voices that I can listen to for extended periods of time, and this podcast is okay to listen to, but not hugely entertaining – which, I realize, might be partly to blame on the topic, although it does interest me quite a bit.)

wearing shorts and sandals. Hooray.

working on a new knitting project. It’s slow going right now (and kind of frustrating).

enjoying the company of the girls in the knitting group I’ve been attending once a month.

watching season 7 of Sister Wives. The drama. (Still can’t stand Cody.)

eating pancakes two Sundays in a row. What’s happening? (I am usually not even a big fan of (American)  pancakes.)

celebrating our anniversary tomorrow.

looking forward to a long (anniversary) weekend. It’s going to be half-fun-half-relaxation and that’s just the way I like it.  

appreciating the opportunity to hear former president Bill Clinton speak on campus this week.

loving the time I got to spend with my friend Susi.

gobbling up the first strawberries I harvested in my backyard this week.

attempting a no-spend challenge is on my list of things to try, but it’s kind of hard when I am also…

admitting that I want to buy ALL THE THINGS right now. Sigh. Backyard furniture, a grill, a dresser,  new running gear, new shoes, books, a new mug (always a new mug!)… and I swear, I am not even materialistic.

keeping in mind that sometimes all you gotta do is stop to think and start.

7

Davis Pride Run for Equality 10k

May 24, 2016 filed under: fitness, running

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On a whim, and to get some more race experience under my belt, I signed up for the Davis Pride Run for Equality 10k  two weeks ago.

At my last 10k race (which was my first race ever), I was a little overwhelmed trying to find my running pace and optimal race line, and not get distracted by the crowd of people, so I was looking for runs in my area that I could easily attend and that would give me the opportunity to run in a race environment again before the half-marathon in July. Also: this run – which is only held for the second time this year – is for a good cause and I am all about equality and ending stigma and respecting others. After all, we’re all just people!

The run started at 10 a.m., which meant I had plenty of time to get there and get warmed up (without getting up at the crack of dawn. Reminder: I am not an early morning runner).

I also had to pick up my race packet this morning. Luckily, this race is pretty small (it was only held for the 2nd time), but that’s just what I wanted for this training run. We didn’t step on each others’ toes at the start line and it was overall a pretty relaxed race, where I was able to settle into my own pace right from the start.

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Afterwards, there was a “LGBTQIA and straight ally community celebration festival” at the central park. The winners of the races were announced and there was music, free food and drinks and different vendors.

I came in 4th place out of 20 female 10k participants, 14th place of all 41 participants in the 10k. There was also a 5k run and 5k walk with another active 101 participants. Like I said, it was a small race, but I really liked it and will probably do it again next year. Maybe I can get Susi to run with me, because going to a race alone kinda sucks, but I did it anyway.

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Oh yeah, and there was  this ↓↓↓ waiting for me when I got home.

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6

Recipe | Homemade pumpkin seed granola

May 23, 2016 filed under: recipe

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A couple of weeks ago, I started making my own granola. I really feel so silly for never trying that before, but I think I told you that I had found the pretty much perfect granola at our local Co-op. It’s really good, has the perfect mix of sweet and salty and has no added sugar (just natural sweetness from dried berries). I used to buy it in bulk, but you can also get it packaged (if you want to try it). The only problem with it is that it is quite pricy ($7.99/lb).

So, I finally decided to try and recreate my own homemade version of it, to a) bring down the costs and b) the added benefit of being able to play around with the ingredient list.

I looked at a dozen (or so) basic granola recipes online (most had many things in common) and then tried my hand at coming up with my own recipe. What I knew was: I like pumpkin seeds, I like cinnamon and vanilla flavor.

To keep the costs down, I stick with lots of rolled oats and just add seeds and nuts for flavor. I omit the walnuts and dried fruit (because I always add fresh fruit to my granola) and use a little bit of maple syrup for sweetness instead). If you wanna get fancy, get the a bag of Trader Joe’s Super seed & ancient grain blend. It’s a nice addition to the granola basics, but it also adds to the cost/serving ratio (fair warning).

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Dry ingredients (I prefer to work with weight rather than volume, because the cup measurements are so different for each ingredient):

16 oz (thick) rolled oats
2.6 oz  pumpkin seeds
1.5 oz sunflower seeds

1 oz flax seeds

1 tbsp cinnamon

pinch of salt

Liquid ingredients:

1.7 fl oz  coconut oil (or other neutral oil)
2-3 tbsp  maple syrup (or honey) — I  use 1.5 tbsp, but use two or three if you like it a little sweeter
2 tbsp vanilla extract
1 frothed egg white (optional)

Mix up the dry ingredients in a bowl (and yes! Yes, of course, you can use your newly acquired KitchenAid Mixer on low speed, if you absolutely have to – ahem. I mean, it’s right there! Use it! Haha.)

Combine the oil, syrup and vanilla extract in a bowl and heat it up over medium heat. Then pour over the dry ingredients and mix well. Make sure all ingredients are coated with the mixture.

Preheat the oven to 350F and spread the granola on a baking sheet lined with parchment paper. Bake for 25 minutes or until lightly browned. Let cool down, then store in an air-tight mason jar or container.

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The amount of ingredients listed above make about 10 servings á  ½ of a cup (2.1 oz) and that lasts me about 1-2 weeks, depending how often I have it for breakfast. I usually add some greek yogurt + fruit, or sometimes milk.)

There are approximately 250 calories per serving and the costs come to $5.25 for the whole batch (under $3.90/lb), which is definitely much cheaper than the store-bought kind. I admit, it’s a little simpler, too (as I didn’t add dried fruit, for example), but I love having control over the ingredients, esp. sugar and oil that goes into the mix.

This recipe is super-easy to tweak to your liking. I want to try it with a mix of multigrain flakes (which is just a mix of different rolled grains like oats, barley, rye, etc.) and maybe add some other nuts (e.g. almonds or cashews) for a change. Let me know if you try this and how you like your granola. I am curious!

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4

Friday Facts

May 20, 2016 filed under: Friday Facts, knitting

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I’m working today and  while I am very thankful for my flexible hours (I’m making up some hours that I “borrowed” as vacation time when I took my trip to Germany in March), this week feels extra-long to me and I can’t wait for the weekend to start.

* * *

It almost hit the triple digits for the first time this summer here in the central valley and I am scared what that will mean for my (evening) workout routine. I probably have to switch to the gym or try to run early in the morning (which is not my preference at all). Are you a morning workout person? Or do you prefer the afternoons/evenings like me?

* * *

I’m slightly obsessed with my new project: “designing” my own knitting pattern. I’ve been researching stitches and other patterns for inspiration and it’s been fun. Which reminds me, I haven’t shown you my last finished project yet. Here you go.

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What are you working on right now?

* * *

This weekend is going to be low-key overall. We’re getting pizza tonight, I’ll bake bread and make new granola and run my usual errands tomorrow. On Sunday morning, I’ll run another 10k race (more for race practice than for anything else) and the rest of Sunday will be free to relax. 

What are your plans this weekend?

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Girl time: Kayaking in Napa

May 18, 2016 filed under: friends, fun!, girl time

As I mentioned a couple of weeks ago,  I was planning another “girls’ day getaway” with my friend Susi, which we’re trying to make an annual  thing) and that happened to be last Sunday. We both had been overdue for some uninterrupted girl time. There is something so energizing and soul-refreshing about spending a day with a girlfriend! One of the (many!) things we talked about last weekend: how in the world is it possible that we’ve been friends for 12 years? That’s crazy-pants.

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Sunday morning, we met up at 10 a.m. the Fremont Diner in Sonoma for Brunch. I first heard about this place when I  met up at there with Stevie three years ago. Since then, I’ve been kind of on a mission to take everyone to this awesome brunch spot in wine country. I took my family there last summer, my friend S in December, and now Susi. She hadn’t been there either, so we obviously had to go.

Unfortunately, they don’t take reservation and as expected, the waiting list for a table was long, but they have a nice outdoors waiting area (and you can get coffee or something else to drink while you wait) so it’s really not a bad spot to hang out on a weekend morning.

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I had buttermilk pancakes and Susi had the Farmer’s toast, and we had French Press coffee with a side of good girl talk, before we headed over to Napa.

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Since we had a little time to kill before the “historical kayak tour” that we had booked with a Groupon, we decided to take a stroll through downtown Napa. I had never been to the riverfront area (I don’t know if I just missed it before or if it’s kinda new?), but it’s the historic Napa mill building that has been restored and filled with shops, restaurant, and a hotel.

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At 1:00 p.m. we drove over to the meeting area for our kayak tour. I have to preface this with saying that I had never been kayaking before (I live in California. I KNOW! Just don’t ask.), but it was so much fun. We got a quick introduction from our tour guide Justin and then we were “let go” on the river with our kayaks.

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I was a little wary at first (of course, I can swim, but I am a little afraid of oceans and rivers, and I worried that I’d drop my phone – which I obviously had to take along – in the water), but actually I got the hang of paddling pretty quickly and it was really not a problem at all. We were a group of 12 people and as we were floating down the river, Justin gave us some historical Napa facts along the way. It was quite interesting and we even saw (and heard, they’re quite loud) a bunch of swallows that were nesting under the bridges.

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We hung out on the water for about 2 hours. Definitely something I want to do again!

Susi and I chatted a little bit more and by 4 p.m., we both made our ways back home in opposite directions.

Heart = full.

12

May Link Love

May 16, 2016 filed under: link love

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This is powerful. If you only click on one of my links today, make it this one: A different kind of love letter. Does your loved one have all this critical information?

Grilled balsamic steak with tomatoes and arugula. I made this for dinner the other day and it was delicious. Perfect for summer!

The three kinds of grief nobody talks about. I definitely feel all of those every once in a while and it’s not necessarily fun.

We are the generation that doesn’t want relationships. While I don’t agree with the article in general, I thought it was brilliantly written.

“It is something of a cliché among runners, how the activity never fails to clear your head,” but I guess it’s not complete bogus. So there.  How Neuroscientists Explain the Mind-Clearing Magic of Running.

This, sadly, is so true. Very good article all around. You should read it. Why Americans ignore the role of luck in everything.  “Most successful people worked very hard to get there, and indeed are quite talented. But merit and hard work aren’t enough — because there are so many people who are smart and hardworking, but only so many “slots” for the best jobs, for most successful artistic endeavors, and so on, luck invariably plays an important role. […] this is a very important blind spot that can explain a great deal about how America is organized — specifically, the country’s somewhat lackadaisical approach to tackling inequality and, relatedly, to offering residents the sorts of government-sponsored social supports so common in the rest of the wealthy world. Because people have such an unbalanced view of the luck-versus-skill equation, they fail to understand that there is good reason to have programs that can help redress some of the imbalances that arise in such a luck-oriented world.“

What would happen if we just gave people money? A fascinating read. Thoughts?

Compliments are free. Why not give them out more often?

In a day and age where people are told to “chase their dreams” and “pursue their passions as a career”,  this resonated with me: Just so you know, you don’t have to be passionate about your job. I love my job, but it’s not my passion. What if your passion doesn’t lend itself to be a profitable career? It’s totally ok to work a 9-5 and pursue your passion(s) on your own time.

The decline of play and rise in children’s mental disorders. Something to contemplate. Maybe sometimes less (parental supervision/helicopter-parenting/daily structure) is more?

Half of your friends probably don’t think of you as a friend.That’s depressing. Maybe we should define the word “friend” first?

Why modern dating makes me want to punch myself in the throat. If this is a true depiction of the dating game today, I am really glad I “dated” (I wouldn’t even describe it as that)  before the age of smartphones and social media.

How Evernote can make you more creative. I haven’t used Evernote this way, but I love the desktop version/app and use it frequently to store recipes, ideas, craft patterns, etc. If you feel overwhelmed by Evernote, maybe this will help you get the hang of its usefulness.

How to get unstuck in life by simply making a next move — any next move.

I am “pocketing” way to many recipes (if that’s even possible). Here’s one more: Classic croque madame. Is it brunch time yet?

10

Awkward & Awesome

May 12, 2016 filed under: awkward & awesome

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This is a regular feature post on my blog. See the archives here.

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+ When a couple goes shopping at Trader Joe’s and both stand there, arms crossed and watch the store employee bag their groceries after ringing everything up. This annoys me especially when there is a long line at the checkout and they brought their own bags and could have just started bagging their own stuff. What the hell?

+ Not having met our next-door-neighbors (the ones to the left) despite the fact that we’ve lived in our house for 4+ months now. We even knocked a couple of times to introduce ourselves, but they were never there. Hmpf. Awkward.

+ Did you notice how much spinach you have to cook to get a decent serving? I am always shocked how much spinach dwindles away when you cook it. I usually buy frozen spinach for cooking which is a little less disappointing than seeing two 8 oz bags of fresh spinach shrink down to the size of a tiny side dish. (What I am saying, though, is that I love spinach.)

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+ My bff finished her proton-radiation therapy (don’t google this. It’s awful and I am so proud of her for going through it!)  and I really, really hope that it did what it was supposed to do: kill the leftover cells of her brain tumor. The sucker needs to be gone for good now.

+ Running at Santa Monica Beach. I can’t tell you how excited I was to be training in a different environment from my usual running route. I (feel like I) don’t have too many options when it comes to running routes around my neighborhood (the park it is! And to be fair, I like our park. A lot!), but being able to run a long run at the beach two weeks ago was awesome!

+ Weekend Netflix catch-up sessions. I don’t really watch that much TV during the week (besides the news) and I’ve been enjoying some Netflix catch-up time on the weekends lately. A couple of uninterrupted me-time (watching whatever the hell I want).

+ Watching my little (potted) garden grow. I hope I’ll see some fruit-bearing soon.

+ My Mom put together a little photo book from our birthday party in March and sent it to me as a surprise in the mail. What a sweet gesture! I love it! Thumbing through the pages made me realize though – we barely managed to think about taking pictures that day. Time flew by so quickly and there are so many photos with people I wish we would have taken, but didn’t (for example: a picture of my sister and me with both our parents *fail*).

+ Homemade granola. No, seriously. I feel so stupid that I hadn’t tried making granola at home yet until I had an a-ha moment a few weeks ago. It’s so easy, relatively cheap (cheaper than store-bought stuff for sure), you have full control over the ingredients (mostly the amount of sweetener that you use!), and it’s a healthy (and may I add: delicious!) way to start your day. Why wouldn’t everybody do that??

14

Daily life | Artisan Kitchenaid splurge 

May 10, 2016 filed under: about me, daily life, home life, love

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You guys, I don’t know for how long I have been talking about my desire to own a KitchenAid mixer. It’s been on my (Christmas) wishlist for at least 2-3 years. We never had counter-space in our old apartment for it and it’s not exactly a cheap purchase, so it’s not something I would have bought on a whim, but I promised myself that as soon as we moved to a bigger place (with a bigger kitchen), I’d look into getting one, especially since I’ve been baking (bread and other things) pretty consistently for a while now. 

Well, I am living in a bigger place with more counter space in the kitchen now. Also, I am an adult and I can make such decision (come on, it has to be good for something!)

Then, my birthday came around and I told some people (who asked what I wished for for my birthday) that I was saving up for a KitchenAid mixer and they were more than happy to pitch in.

So, I’ve been looking for a good deal on the Artisan 5quart mixer for the last few weeks (because I know that you don’t have to pay full retail price for it, if you keep your eyes open), although it’s been pretty hard to stay away from the “buy now” button. But I think my patience has paid off and I scored a pretty good deal last week.

First, I had a hard time committing (because there are so many different versions and I couldn’t even decide which color I wanted – there are so many to choose from!) but now, this beauty is mine.

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After coupon code, rebate, and cash back the KitchenAid Mixer – which usually sells for $350+tax – came out to $160+tax.* I think that’s a pretty good bargain. A bargain, that not even “deal squad”(a website that helps you find the best deals on the Internet) couldn’t beat. (Maybe I should start working for them. Just an idea.)

I really wanted the one with the glass bowl, but it was $50 more and I figured that I can purchase a glass bowl separately (with another rebate + the earned Kohls Cash) later.

I cannot wait to put this beauty to work. It’s so much fun to watch it work! I used to have a flimsy plastic version of this and it just wasn’t sturdy enough to deal with the dense and heavy bread dough. The appliance would skip about the countertop, if I didn’t keep a steady hand on it. Now, I can mix ingredients with both hands free. No need to hold on to the appliance or (try to) move the hand-mixer myself and it’s really glorious!

Sure, it was a splurge, but one for which I had waited for quite some time and that I know will make me so happy in the long run! 

Have you splurged on a kitchen gadget before? It’s amazing what we get excited about as grown-ups, am I right?


*Here’s how I did it. I stacked multiple promo codes: 30% off coupon code, $5 off a purchase of $25+ code, I chose pickup at store (saved some taxes and the shipping surcharge). I sent in a mail-in rebate: $30. I applied some Kohls Cash: $15. I earned some cashback: 6% cashback through Ebates ($15), $40 Kohls Cash.

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Travel recap: Munich

May 9, 2016 filed under: family, Germany, travel

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On our way to and from the Italian Alps, we had two stop-overs in Munich. One, to break up the long drive and two, because it’s always a good idea to stay a night or two in Munich. Obviously.

This was another “nostalgic” part of my visit back home, because we used to stay in Munich on our annual skiing vacation trips and of course, we had booked a night at the hotel (close to the city center) at which we’ve always stayed in the past.

It’s just so nice to revisit familiar places.

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Roadtrip break

We had two awesome dinners at Der Pschorr, a traditional Bavarian brewery restaurant in the heart of Munich. It’s right next to the Viktualienmarkt, which itself is a must-see when you’re in town.

 

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Brotzeit

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Pork roast with bread dumplings

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Brewmaster pork chop with fried potatoes

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Viktualienmarkt

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We took a long, beautiful, albeit bitter-cold, walk through the Hofgarten. 

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Hofgarten

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Staatskanzlei

We passed the  Staatskanzlei, and then walked through the English Garden, where we marveled at the skills of the surfers at the Eisbach Wave and enjoyed a chilled beverage at the Chinese Tower beergarden before catching the bus back to downtown.

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Eisbach Wave

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Chinese Tower at the English Garden

We took the kids to the Bavaria Film Studios on Easter Sunday. The weather was supposed to be mediocre (which turned out to not be completely true) and we were looking to do something that would keep us occupied and partly indoors for a few hours. The Bavaria Film Studios (where they have Falcor, the dragon from The Neverending Story) were fun, but not as fun as I remembered it to be from when I was a kid. Oh well, I think Greta and Tom enjoyed it. They had kids’ activities, an “Easter egg hunt” and the two even won a prize.

How Michael “Bully” Herbig got a whole exhibition dedicated to his nonsense, however,  is beyond me. He was (maybe somewhat funny when he first started out, but I find most of his stuff rather silly now. Oh well. The things you can make money with these days.

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Downtown Munich is always a treat with the beautiful views in the pedestrian area. Marienplatz with the new City Hall and the Glockenspiel in its tower, the Frauenkirche, St. Peter’s Church, the Hofbräuhaus and the Toy Museum.

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Hofbräuhaus

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Toy Museum

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German breakfast buffet

Have you been to Munich? If not, I suggest you go there sometime, if you’re traveling through Europe. It’s a lovely place to visit (although of course, if it was my choice,  I’d suggest that you go and visit Köln first. But that’s just me.)

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Hi, I am San – German native, dual-citizen living in beautiful Northern California. Runner. Knitter. Crafter. Reader. Writer. Proud aunt, sister, and friend.

I’ve been blogging since 2004 and don’t intend to stop any time soon. If you are looking for personal content and making a  genuine connection, you’ve come to the right place.

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