A large German gun in the middle of the fort in Renmin Park. Yikes.
These fish just got that fish food in them and went NUTS.
I demonstrate the zig-zags of the lake bridge. Fascinating.
Monument to the revolutionaries in People's Park.
Mandy has us try out some Chinese snacks. They were, um, interesting!
I didn't understand the first word under Mario, until I read it a bit more slowly.
Me and my new friend, Pinny.
Yeah, size 11 was the largest size they had. I figure the only bigger foot they expected was on Yao Ming, and he is in Houston!
This old city is a tourist attraction mostly attended by Chinese people, but it was plenty interesting to us Americans.
The dramatic light made for some very picturesque shots throughout the city streets.
I know we talked about free-roaming lizards and monkeys; now, we have chickens to add to the list!
Mandy gets her fortune told by an old man in the temple.
This tree is really old, according to the natives. So it was worth a photo.
A typical scene as children walk home anywhere in the world, of course.
This guy looked tired. I suppose from dragging around a cart all day.
Ox carts were still the choice form of transportation in the ancient city.
So we wanted chicken for lunch. This was the one we were going to eat. We decided to get fish.
I get a good look at our fish, since it is about to be fried to our heart's content.
Our cook begins fish preparation.
Here's what lunch looked like. We were somewhat startled when we found out that all one had to do to eat the fish was dig one's chopsticks into the fish.
Mandy checks out the souvenirs in the city. She actually got us both bracelets, to commemorate the visit!
