One probably ask… Who and what is the meaning of “Seeharhed”? See is my name… Harhed simply mean searching for the root of problems… or looking for problems in lao.
One probably ask… Who and what is the meaning of “Seeharhed”? See is my name… Harhed simply mean searching for the root of problems… or looking for problems in lao.
an immigrant's narrative
Just another WordPress.com weblog
Lao-American honesty about parenting, relationships, and you
WordPress.com is the best place for your personal blog or business site.
It could also mean you are “looking for trouble”.
🙂
LOL…. that’s right Dallas..hahahha
Thank you for the comment on my blog entry regarding The Betrayal movie. I look forward to reading your blog, as well, and that curry recipe up front looks fantastic!
Carl – You’re very welcome and thank you for stopping by. Please feel free to stop by and leave any comments.
Sabaidee Seeharhed,
Thanks for sending me a message. You’re my first comment from someone who’s not a friend or a friend of a friend. Very exciting!
It’s not really a recipe but I love going out for sindad. It’s delicious and so much fun.
New blog post coming this week. Watch for it.
JoJo
Sabaidee JoJo,
Thanks for stopping by and leave me a comment.
So?? Where is your favorite spot for sindard?? Poy Sien??
See,
I ran into your rants, hope all well with ya’ll. See you at Samakomlao…..
Hi Seeharhed,
Thanks for stopping by my blog and leaving a comment. Very fun to see another blog with pictures from Laos.
Cheers,
lisa
Lisa McKay,
You’re welcome and also thank you for stopping by my blog. Hope you enjoy your stays in Luangprabang, I really miss that town. I can’t get enough of that town and it is been awhile since the last time I was there.
Hello See,
My name is Carmela Mendoza of asia!, http://www.theasiamag.com
I came across your very insightful blog and would like to ask your permission to reproduce your post, “Khee Khen Ya Leum Khuay” on our site. All credit and link will be given to you and your blog.
Thanks very much and I look forward to hearing from you positively.
Best,
Carmela Mendoza
carmela@theasiamag.com
http://www.thesiamag.com
Carmela,
Sorry, I’ve been away for few weeks and finally got around to check my blog. Yes, you may reproduce my post and please link me the site afterward.
Thanks for stopping by.
I very much enjoy your site.
I came across your blog whilst looking for a Sanitation Engineer! I thoroughly enjoyed my afternoon read for the day 🙂
Lou, Thanks for stopping by and glad to hear that you enjoyed reading my rants.
Thanks for stopping by my blog and commenting – it’s great to see that more than just my parents are reading 🙂
I’ve been clicking through yours and it’s fantastic to see what the Lao community in America looks like. I’m not Lao, but I have a feeling I’m not going to be able to forget this place any time soon after I leave it — so it’s good to know that communities exist!
Your welcome, Michelle.
I stumble upon your page on all the blogs tagged in Laos. It is always fascinating to read stories of foreigner spending part of their life in Laos. I was born in Laos, but left at every young age after the war. I truly miss Laos, I been trying to get back there as often as I can.
Thanks for stopping by.
Sabaidee, enjoy the site!
Sabaidee Amerika.. Kob jai for stopping by :-).
Hello Seeharhed, I just discovered your blog through Nye’s and I think its excellent!! I love reading blogs about Laos and Lao food and culture, so I’m going to really enjoy reading and following your blog! Thank you for sharing your insights! Btw, can you please tell me what bridge that is in the banner at the top of your site. Also, where was it taken? It’s a very beautiful photo! 🙂
Sabaidee Stickyrice,
First of all, thank you for stopping by. I’m glad you enjoy reading stuffs about Laos as much as I do. I’ll be posting more stuffs about my recent trip back to the motherland soon.
That is a picture of Golden Gate Bridge, it was taken from Crissy Field on a over cast day. Kob Jai Der!!!