Shanti Linsen
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Oh, give me land, lots of land under starry skies above,
Don't fence me in.
Let me ride through the wide open country that I love,
Don't fence me in.
Let me be by myself in the evenin' breeze
And listen to the murmur of the cottonwood trees
Send me off forever but I ask you please,
Don't fence me in
Just turn me loose, let me straddle my old saddle
Underneath the western skies
On my Cayuse, let me wander over yonder
'Till I see the mountains rise.
Ba boo ba ba boo.(Andrew's sisters)
I want to ride to the ridge where the west commences
And gaze at the moon 'till I lose my senses
And I can't look at hobbles and I can't stand fences
Don't fence me in.
No.
Poppa, don't you fence me in

Hi everyone. I just love this old song by Bing Crosby and we should sing it every night around the campfire as we travel this country of ours. All you guys in caravans or tents, who appreciate being free and  away from the pressures of daily life....LET'S HEAR IT LOUD AND CLEAR and make it our nomads THEME SONG.
I would love to hear from you. Travel well and safe, Shanti


 







CHOKOS

9/20/2024

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​Dinner time.
Now the season for chokos is on our doorstep, make good use of them, especially when they are still quite young. Some friends of mine gave me some of their organic produce, which included chokos and aubergines. What to do with them? Here goes:
My recipe:
Cut into 4, one choko, yes seed and all (the best part of the choko).
Boil them till soft-ish. (It only takes minutes) In a frypan, fry in plenty of olive oil and some soy sauce (watch the salty taste of the fetta):
            One very large mushroom
            A small Aubergine (egg plant).
            Some fetta cheese. Cut all these into about 12 mm cubes
Fry them, stirred together till cooked.
Add these to the chokos, mix together, serve and eat.
It is a light dinner, salty and yammo!
NOTE:
Health benefits of chokos:
Anti-oxidants, heart health, blood sugar control, healthy pregnancy, anti- cancer, slows aging, support liver function.
PS. Not many people eat chokos, but you should start now. Eat them when they are still quite young with the skins ON. The older ones become hard and stringy. They make good planting material for next season.
Let the kids grow a choko. They see them climb over fences and onto the roof of the backyard shed.

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    Shanti Linsen

    Shanti shares his wisdom. He is an example of good health through following what he has been writing for decades.
    ​Dig in and enjoy.

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