I open the door to my apartment and I can only describe the sound my dishwasher was making as crying. I turned to look at my kitchen and it was full of fluffy soap suds which were multiplying in front of my eyes. Good news is, I cleaned it up, literally picking up armfuls of suds to put in the sink, ran the dishwasher again without soap and it works fine! I also have an incredibly clean floor now. If you haven't guessed by now, I used dishwashing liquid in my dishwasher. Here is the evidence:
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| Meow...please don't put me in the dishwasher. |
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| Small dishwasher that was full of suds |
Another thing I'm thinking about is that last night (Friday evening about 9pm) when I was walking Schnitzel, there were a bunch of people walking around the neighborhood with bags of fruits and veggies and yummy street food (more on that in another post-street food is AWESOME). There is a night market somewhere in my neighborhood and I must find it. I know you are thinking "just ask someone", but unless I speak Mandarin, I'll never find out from the locals. The people who work in my building that speak English are probably not from this neighborhood so they wouldn't know anything that neighborhood specific. It's just going to take some investigative work on my part, meaning I need to tail some unsuspecting local person one of these nights. Or learn fluent Mandarin, whichever I can accomplish first.
Steve is coming home this afternoon and we are going to Peter's Tex Mex in Lido Place tonight. I know this has nothing to do with China or its culture, but I'm just excited. They are supposed to have the best and most authentic Tex Mex in Beijing. Tacos y margaritas, por favor!



Cannot wait to hear if you liked the Tex Mex restaurant. Write a book on the transition of an American living in Beijing.
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