#Open market houses in Jamaica

[remaxelitejm]

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Types of Properties are available-

Open market houses in Jamaica

Beachfront land for sale Jamaica

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Houses for sale in havendale Jamaica

[jasminebutintaiwansojiemin]

July 13th, 2024 星期六 - 西門地 + 東三水街市場_新富市場 + Taipei Botanical Gardens

We met around 9:30 am and headed on the green line to the blue transfer station where we rode the MRT to the Longshan stop. As soon as we got out of the station, the Longshan Daoist/Buddhist temple was in view. It was very beautiful and colorful. First, we headed to the wet market. By the name, I assumed “wet market” meant mainly fish/seafood but it was just an outdoor market selling fruits, vegetables, meat, fish, and other goods. Our tour guide said that when he was a kid, he would go with his grandmother. It heavily reminded me of how I would go to very similar markets with my grandmother in Jamaica. As we entered through the dragon side, the wide variety of fresh produce could be seen everywhere you look. I noted that it was mostly older people buying and selling at the market. Our tour guide noted that there are increasingly less and less wet markets in Taiwan, as many opt to go to grocery stores instead.

After making our way through the market, we headed towards Longshan temple. A place of worship mixed with the Daoist and Buddhist beliefs, it was extremely colorful and adorned with porcelain, gold, and jade. As we walked through the temple, we got to see and try out using the moon stones to answer our questions. In the Daoist part of the temple, there were several shrines for different gods such as the gods of love, war, and health/wellness. There was also an area where one can buy talismans/good luck charms. I definitely want to return tomorrow to buy good luck charms for my friends and family.

After the temple, we rode the MRT again and ended up at the Taipei Botanical Gardens which we walked through before ending up at a museum for a famous Taiwanese Architect. After exploring the museum, we took the MRT once more and ended back in Ximendi, where class was dismissed. Afterwards, I went along with some of my classmates to eat hot pot. After lunch, the girls all went shopping around Ximendi for some cut clothes. We also colored the Red House and surrounding flea market shops before returning home on the MRT green line. Before entering the hotel, we stopped at a Family Mart so I could buy a special Kyoho grape redbull—something we definitely don’t have back home.

Academic Reflection

I was very interested in the wet markets we visited today. I ended up doing some research on wet markets in Taiwan, especially the differences between those in Taiwan and those in Mainland China. I found that apparently that has been a large increase in regulation of the wet markets in recent years. Live-killing of animals and the selling of live animals have been cracked down on, but you can still buy snakes, turtles, and live fish sometimes. I also found online how the Jianguo Wet Market in Taichung was torn down and re-made into a building that even includes industrial refrigerators and breastfeeding rooms.

Our tour guide also told us about a jade market that happens on the weekends a wet market like the one we visited today. Turns out it is the a similar area to the Jianguo market previously mentioned. This immediately sparked my interest because one of the things I really wanted to buy in Taiwan is jade jewelry. At this market, one can also buy an array of gorgeous flowers and plants. Located in Da’an and open from 9am to 6pm, there are about 700 stalls selling many goods from and flowers, to ceramics and furniture. I most definitely plan on going tomorrow to buy jade jewelry.

[manessha545]

What is the alcohol content of high wine in Guyana?

Unlike other Caribbean and South American rum producers, most of Guyana's rum exports are still in the form of "high wine." "High wine is an overproof rum that comes off the stills at 90 to 95 percent alcohol by volume, and between 163 and 167 proof," Samaroo explained.

High Spirited Rums

by Larry Luxner

No doubt you have stirred and shaken with Bacardi, Myers and Mount Gay Eclipse from the renowned rum maker of Puerto Rico, Jamaica and Barbados. But chances are you have not mixed with the delightful rums of Guyana. Demerara Distillers Limited and Banks DIH Limited, Guyana's two biggest liquor producers, have begun recently to market their premium rums to United States and European consumers.

Komal Ram Samaroo, managing director of Demerara Distillers Ltd. (DDL), employs 500 workers at three distilleries around the country. "Demerara rums are very distinctive, mixable, smooth on the palate and not as heavy as some of the Jamaica rums," said Samaroo, noting that Guyanese rums have long been known by the generic name Demerara, after the mighty river which divides the country and runs past its capital city, Georgetown.

The country is already a major supplier of rum to Pusser's Limited, which blends, distills and bottles Pusser's Royal Navy Rum in the British Virgin Islands for export to up-market clients in the United States, Canada, England and most recently, Japan.

Unlike other Caribbean and South American rum producers, most of Guyana's rum exports are still in the form of "high wine." "High wine is an overproof rum that comes off the stills at 90 to 95 percent alcohol by volume, and between 163 and 167 proof," Samaroo explained. "We reduce the strength of the high wine to 140 proof, after which it is aged in open barrels, blended and bottled into various house brands.

"Raw or unaged rum is exported to other bottlers for mixing," said Samaroo. "We take 20 percent of our 25 million liter-a-year capacity for domestic use; the balance is exported, of which 60 percent is high wine."

Samaroo said "high wine" exports, which go to Seagram's (where raw high wine is blended to produce Seagram brands) bring DDL some US$15 million annually, making Guyana the Caribbean's largest high wine producer after Bacardi Corporation in Puerto Rico. He estimated total company sales last year at between US$25 and $30 million.

DDL's only real competitor in Guyana, Banks DIH Limited, does not produce nearly as much rum, though the company's executive in charge of purchasing and exports, Michael Pereira, says he would like to do more. Out of total rum sales of 15,000 cases a month, Pereira says the company aims to export 500 cases, mainly to the United States, Great Britain and the Caribbean. He has also had inquiries from as far away as Poland.

Banks, whose distillery is located in an industrial complex affectionately called "Thirst Park," ships its XM Light Gold and XM Demerara Dark rums to the United States through its Miami importers, Global Merchants & Traders. Rum is actually a small part of Banks' overall business; most of its income is derived from other beverages, snacks, and the exclusive license to bottle Coca-Cola for the Guyanese market.

DDL has a 15-year-old exclusive select rum, in distinctive 750-ml bottles, geared for upscale duty-free shops. Samaroo said he does not expect to sell more than a few thousand cases of this Reserve rum a year. He will not need to. With a price tag of between US$30 and $40, it could easily become the most expensive rum in the world.

But to achieve that kind of quality and boost its other export lines, the company has to modernize and expand its operations by some 20 percent. In order to do that, it has called for a new stock issue to raise US$3 million.

"We want to be able to have the flexibility to use the distillery to produce alcohol. If the rum market collapses, we could go into a different business altogether," said Samaroo, a 22-year DDL veteran.

Besides rum, the firm-with its three distilleries, two bottling plants, vinegar plant, carbon dioxide plant and shipping terminal operations-also makes the following liqueurs: Blue Curacao, Orange Curacao, Triple Sec, Creme d'Cacao, Creme d'Mente and Creme d'Bananas.

! (landofsixpeoples.com)

I tried ice wine for the first time today and it was. So so good. They leave the grapes frozen on the vine for at least 3 days and then crush them and all the sugars are condensed...it tastes like brown sugar and candied pears oh my god....but one grape makes only a single drop so it's rly expensive 😭

[centuryjm21]

Top 06 Featured Property Listings by Century 21 Jamaica

With its dynamic culture, stunning landscapes, and friendly people, Jamaica has grown in popularity as a real estate investment destination. As one of the major players in the Jamaican real estate market, Century 21 stands out by its reputation as a trustworthy and dependable firm that continually provides an extensive selection of properties to suit different tastes and needs. The top six featured property listings from Century 21 Jamaica, which represent the pinnacle of comfort, luxury, and investment potential, will be looked at in this blog post.

Top 06 Featured Property Listings

1. DEVELOPMENT LAND FOR SALE MANCHESTER (RESIDENTIAL)

JMD $184,692,000

HUGE INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY! Invest in this fascinating 245-acre Manchester farm located in Maidstone. The farm has five sizable catchment ponds with sealed bottoms, six greenhouses with drip irrigation, acres for growing crops, and a sizable building. The building houses the owner's and employees' living quarters. There are more rooms for offices there as well. There are three bedrooms and one bathroom in the workers' section. Three bedrooms and three bathrooms, including an en suite bathroom for the primary bedroom, make up the main section. Beautiful views of plains, forests, and mountainsides can be seen from this location. Plants and packaging can also be stored in the building. Since the owner is an importer of Jamaican agricultural products and produce into England, there is a guaranteed market for the produce. The farm has served as the company's supply chain.

2. HOUSE FOR SALE KINGSTON & ST. ANDREW

JMD $35,000,000

This place could almost be called an "Old school classic." Bring back memories of Sunday afternoon family get-togethers when your uncle would set up prominent speakers and play classical music that only older adults knew. Dominoes would be played under the mango tree. Ludo would be played under the breadfruit! While Mommy cooks three meats, the aunts fight over who makes the best rice and peas and who is incapable of baking. Although there is a strong sense of family, the history must be updated. Are you the one? Who is the visionary that can transform this two-family home with two bedrooms and one bathroom, with a kitchen on each side and a dining/living room combination on the larger side, along with a sizable verandah and a single-car garage with additional space for parking outside? With its perfect placement on the lot, this house allows you to park and drive in the back. This house has two bathrooms, two kitchens, four bedrooms, and a partially completed addition that could add two more bedrooms. Refreshing the history requires updating; internal photos are still pending!

3. HOUSE FOR SALE ST. MARY

JMD $45,000,000

PROPERTY ON HOLD. Would you Like to own a piece of paradise? Paradise Edge, Boscobel, St. Mary, is the ideal place for you to live. Located in the lovely and bustling town, this amazing, mostly completed two-story house has much potential and is priced to sell. The place is livable with ten bedrooms and ten bathrooms, and four bedrooms are separate apartments with plenty of room to earn extra money. This home boasts an abundance of green spaces and fruit trees, as well as stunning views of the Caribbean Sea.

4. HOUSE FOR SALE KINGSTON & ST. ANDREW

JMD $98,000,000

An ideal for investors. Makeover USD 5,000 a month or make minor adjustments to turn this property into your primary residence and source of rental income. You renovated the Mona property with no shared areas and a stable income. Make your viewing appointment via contacting!

5. HOUSE FOR SALE ST. ANN

JMD $130,823,500

Only five minutes drive from the popular tourist destination of Ocho Rios is this stunning, light-filled, contemporary four-bedroom, four-bathroom bungalow on the exclusive north coast. The property's open floor plan exhibits a seamless integration of the dining area, kitchen, and living room, creating a cozy and welcoming space for entertaining. The expansive windows showcase the breathtaking vistas of the verdant mountains and the azure Caribbean Sea. With its infinity pool, hurricane-resistant glass windows, generator, two water tanks, and solar water heater, the property offers countless opportunities for private and vacation rentals. The back garden has many different tropical exotic fruit trees, including plum, mango, avocado, guava, star fruit, and avocado. Don't miss this chance to get paradise—you can have it today. Give me a call right now!

6. APARTMENT FOR RENT KINGSTON & ST. ANDREW

JMD $303,972

In a gated community in Kingston 6, an elegantly furnished two-bedroom, two-bathroom apartment is available for rent. The complex features underground parking, a generator that powers all common areas and apartment units, a pool, a gym, elevators, and round-the-clock security. This unit is situated in the middle as well. Every room, including the living room, has air conditioning. Give your agent a call right now!

Conclusion

Century 21 Jamaica remains the standard of excellence in real estate in Kingston, Jamaica, and these highlighted property listings show off the variety of options this tropical paradise offers. These properties show the array of choices in Jamaica's real estate market, whether looking for a peaceful getaway, a historic treasure, or a profitable investment. These listings offer more than just properties but opportunities because of Century 21's dedication to quality and customer service—they're chances to live the Jamaican dream.

[student-accommodation-boston]

Exploring Boston's Best Student-Friendly Neighborhoods

Living Like a Local: Exploring Boston's Best Student-Friendly Neighborhoods

Are you a student looking for an authentic Bostonian experience? Boston, Massachusetts, is a city full of life and culture, with unique neighborhoods that offer something for everyone. From the vibrant streets of Allston/Brighton to the historic architecture of Beacon Hill, Boston has a lot to offer. As a student, you want to find a neighborhood that is affordable, safe, and close to campus. In this guide, I'll share my top picks for the best student-friendly neighborhoods in Boston, complete with insider tips and recommendations.

Best Neighborhoods for Students

When it comes to choosing a neighborhood, there are a few things to consider. Location, safety, and affordability are all important factors. Here are few top picks for the best neighborhoods for students in Boston:

Allston/Brighton

Apartments in Allston MA is a popular neighborhood for students due to its proximity to Boston University (BU) and Boston College (BC). The area is also known for its vibrant music scene, with live music venues like Brighton Music Hall and Great Scott. The neighborhood has a diverse mix of residents, including students, young professionals, and families.

One of the best things about Allston/Brighton is the abundance of restaurants and cafes. From classic American diners to authentic Asian cuisine, there's something for everyone. One of my favorite spots is The Breakfast Club, which serves up delicious breakfast dishes all day long. Another great spot is Bonchon Chicken, which offers Korean-style fried chicken.

Transportation in Allston/Brighton is convenient, with several bus routes and the Green Line B train running through the area. The neighborhood also has plenty of bike lanes, making it easy to get around on two wheels. Overall, Allston/Brighton is a great neighborhood for students who want to live in a lively area with plenty of amenities.

Jamaica Plain

Jamaica Plain (JP) is a charming neighborhood located just a few miles south of downtown Boston. The area is known for its historic architecture, lush green spaces, and diverse community. JP has a strong sense of community, with many local events and festivals taking place throughout the year.

One of the best things about JP is the Emerald Necklace, a series of parks and green spaces that stretch from Boston Common to Franklin Park. The parks offer a beautiful escape from the city, with walking trails, bike paths, and picnic areas. One of my favorite spots is Jamaica Pond, a picturesque body of water surrounded by trees and walking paths.

JP also has a vibrant food scene, with many restaurants and cafes serving up delicious cuisine from around the world. One of my favorite spots is Tres Gatos, a tapas restaurant with a great selection of wine and live music. Another great spot is Chilacates, a Mexican restaurant with delicious tacos and burritos.

Transportation in JP is convenient, with several bus routes and the Orange Line running through the area. The neighborhood is also very bike-friendly, with many bike lanes and trails. Overall, JP is a great neighborhood for Student Housing in Jamaica Plain who want to live in a peaceful area with plenty of green spaces and cultural events.

South End

The South End is a vibrant neighborhood located just a few blocks south of Back Bay. The area is known for its beautiful brownstone houses, trendy restaurants, and art galleries. The South End has a diverse mix of residents, including students, young professionals, and families.

One of the best things about the South End is the SoWa Open Market, a weekly outdoor market that features local artisans, food trucks, and live music. The market is a great place to hang out with friends and experience local culture. Another great spot is the Boston Center for the Arts, which features a variety of art exhibits and performances throughout the year.

The South End also has many great restaurants and cafes, with cuisine ranging from Italian to Vietnamese. One of my favorite spots is The Butcher Shop, a wine bar and restaurant that serves up delicious charcuterie and steak. Another great spot is Flour Bakery, which offers delicious pastries and sandwiches.

Transportation in the South End is convenient, with several bus routes and the Orange Line running through the area. The neighborhood is also very walkable, with many shops and restaurants located within a few blocks. If you are planning for apartments for rent in South End Boston, it is a great neighborhood for students who want to live in a trendy area with plenty of cultural offerings.

Cost of Living Comparison for Each Neighborhood

When it comes to choosing a neighborhood, affordability is an important factor. Here is a cost of living comparison for each of the neighborhoods mentioned above:

Allston/Brighton: Average rent for a one-bedroom apartment is around $2,000 per month.

Jamaica Plain: Average rent for a one-bedroom apartment is around $1,800 per month.

South End: Average rent for a one-bedroom apartment is around $2,500 per month.

While  the South End is quite expensive, they offer more amenities and cultural offerings. Allston/Brighton and Jamaica Plain are more affordable, making them great options for students on a budget.

Best Restaurants and Cafes in Each Neighborhood

When it comes to dining out, Boston has a lot to offer. Here are some of the best restaurants and cafes in each of the neighborhoods mentioned above:

Allston/Brighton: The Breakfast Club, Bonchon Chicken, Roxy's Grilled Cheese.

Jamaica Plain: Tres Gatos, Chilacates, The Haven.

South End: The Butcher Shop, Flour Bakery, Gaslight Brasserie.

Each of these neighborhoods has a diverse mix of cuisines, so there's something for everyone. Whether you're in the mood for Mexican or Mediterranean, Boston has got you covered.

Transportation Options in Each Neighborhood

When it comes to transportation, Boston has several options to choose from. Here are the transportation options available in each of the neighborhoods mentioned above:

Allston/Brighton: Green Line B train, several bus routes, bike lanes.

Jamaica Plain: Orange Line, several bus routes, bike lanes.

South End: Orange Line, several bus routes, bike lanes.

Each of these neighborhoods is well-connected to the rest of the city, making it easy to get around without a car.

Conclusion and Final Thoughts on Exploring Boston Like a Local

Boston is a city full of life and culture, with unique neighborhoods that offer something for everyone. Whether you're a student or a young professional, there's a neighborhood in Boston that will suit your needs. In this guide, I've shared my top picks for the best student-friendly neighborhoods in Boston, complete with insider tips and recommendations.

From the vibrant streets of Allston/Brighton to the historic architecture of Beacon Hill, Boston has a lot to offer. No matter which neighborhood you choose, you're sure to have an authentic Bostonian experience. So grab your walking shoes and get ready to explore the best of what Boston has to offer! Roombae is here to help you find the best off-campus housing  in Boston

[itsrattysworld]

Without Prejudice Mervelee Myers Planning My Husband 100th Party Marcia From Elim House Sabotage International Women's Day Book In Honour Of Strong Women Everywhere To Celebrate Husband 100th Birthday Within Southwark Communities In Windrush Jubilee When My Song Will Be On An App Brixton Market It Is Sad Black People Have A Need To Join In The Discrimination Of Their Own

EYFS Coordinator, SENCO, Multigenerational Working Approach Facilitator Open University Graduate Foundation: I was a Basic School Teacher in Jamaica and discover the workplace nursery when I was working as a Contract Cleaner at the BBC White City. Childhood Traumas: I started caring from my youngest sibling was born. I attended Lambeth College to get the qualification needed to gain employment…

[gwendolynlerman]

Christmas traditions around the world

Christmas is the most widespread religious festivity in the world. Of the 193 United Nations member states, Christmas is an official public holiday in 161. Although this celebration is generally associated with December 25, it is celebrated on January 7 in countries with an Orthodox tradition, because the Orthodox Church still uses the Julian calendar, which is 13 days behind the Gregorian one.

Despite the fact that Christmas is a Christian festivity, it is celebrated in the five continents as a result of colonialism, which was mostly carried out by European powers, whose main religion is Christianity. Here is a list of Christmas traditions in 10 countries—two from each continent—chosen for their unique customs. They have also been selected for having very different cultures from one another that are not usually mentioned in articles about Christmas.

Australia

In Australia and other countries of the Southern Hemisphere, Christmas is celebrated in unexpected climatic conditions. Since these important dates take place in summer, most people meet their friends and family members at the beach to barbecue and take a dip in the ocean. It is very common to see surfers dressed as Santa Claus riding waves.

Brazil

In Brazil, it is thought that animals acquire the capacity to speak during Christmastime, so little ones spend the day trying to have a conversation with their pets. Otherwise, celebrations are very similar to those in Europe and North America: presents are exchanged and houses are decorated with lights, cribs, and winter motifs despite the tropical climate.

Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC)

Christmas in the DRC is a religious celebration rather than a commercial one, so most people do not receive any gifts. On Christmas Eve, churches host musical evenings in which the chorus sings and an all-night theatrical play is performed from the Creation to the birth of Jesus Christ.

Ethiopia

The Ethiopian Orthodox Church celebrates Christmas on January 7. The most characteristic aspect of this festivity is the Advent fast, which begins on November 25 and lasts 43 days. During this period, people only eat one vegan meal a day, as no meat, dairy, eggs, or wine is consumed. On Christmas Eve, it is traditional to dress in white and go to church, where mass lasts from 6 p.m. to 3 a.m.

Fiji

Two weeks before Christmas Day, everyone gathers in the community’s largest house and performs traditional dances until New Year’s Day. Meals consist of chicken, beef, pork, fish, cassava, and taro. A traditional dish is palusami, seasoned lamb wrapped in leaves and cooked in coconut milk. The typical drink is kava, which has sedative and euphoric properties.

Jamaica

Jamaican Christmas markets offer food, music, and local crafts. One of the most deep-rooted traditions consists in painting the house and hanging new curtains for Christmas. Typical delicacies include rum cake and a drink made of ginger. On New Year’s Day, junkanoo is celebrated, an urban parade with music, dance, and costumes of African origin.

Lebanon

In Lebanon, Maronite Christians decorate their homes with cave-shaped cribs to which are added chickpeas, beans, lentils, oats, and wheat previously grown in wet cotton. The crib is the prayer center for the people of the house.

The Philippines

Christmas celebrations in the Philippines last the longest in the world. Streets are decorated since September and the festive atmosphere lasts until January. One of the most well-known traditions in the country is the giant lantern festival, which takes place on the Saturday before Christmas Eve in the city of San Fernando. Traditionally, lanterns were made of washi (traditional Japanese paper) used in origami and had a candle inside. Nowadays, they are lighted up using bulbs and can measure up to six meters.

Russia

The most important celebration in Russia is New Year’s Day, when the presents left by Ded Moroz (Grandpa Frost) accompanied by Snegurochka (Snow Maiden) are opened. Christmas Day, which takes place on January 7, is a religious holiday celebrated only by the most devout people. After going to mass, families return home and have a 12-course dinner, one for each apostle.

Sweden

The Yule goat, made of straw, is a characteristic element of Scandinavian Christmas traditions. However, it is especially well-known in the Swedish city of Gävle, where a shopkeeper decided to create a giant figure to attract customers in 1966. Ever since then, the Gävle Goat has been placed in the same place on the First Advent Sunday and has spawned another custom: trying to set it on fire. In its 53 years of existence, the goat has been burned 37 times. In 2016, it did not even last 24 hours.

Merry Christmas! [English] Feliz Natal! [Portuguese] Mbotama Malamu! [Lingala] መልካም ገና! (Melikam Gena!) [Amharic] Marau ni Siganisucu! [Fijian] Merri crissmuss! [Jamaican patois] !عيد ميلاد مجيد (Eid Milad Majid!) [Arabic] Maligayang Pasko! [Tagalog] С рождеством! (S rozhdestvom!) [Russian] God Jul! [Swedish]

[doloresbarnett98th]

8 Interesting New York City Facts

There are almost 50 unique neighborhoods in Manhattan alone, giving New York City a total of 160. With neighborhoods like Alphabet City, Woodhaven, North Riverdale, and Spring Creek, there is one for every type of person. In order to protect their homes from crime, inhabitants of the crowded city of New York install cove smart home security systems.

1.The body of water that has the name Pelham Bay is actually a sound rather than a bay. It is located between City and Hunter Islands, with Orchard Beach having been created in roughly a third of it in the 1930s.

2. The Google-owned Chelsea Market Food, which features retail and office space, was formerly the Nabisco factory where Oreos were developed and manufactured in the 1890s.

3. Coney Island's name is derived from the Dutch "Conyne Eylandt," which translates to "Rabbit Island" and refers to the area's abundant rabbit population. From Coney Island to Prospect Park, the first bicycle path in America opened its doors in 1894. Five kilometers of the road had a 12-mile-per-hour speed limit.

4. The largest public housing complex in New York City is Queensbridge Houses, which has 3,101 apartments and 7,000 people distributed among 26 six-story buildings. With its abundance of parks, playgrounds, bike routes, dog runs, and pedestrian piers, the neighborhood offers a ton of green space.

5. The Valencia Movie House, a baroque-style theater built in 1929 and transformed into a place of worship in 1977 while retaining its elaborate and elegant Spanish décor, is now home to The Tabernacle of Prayer church. Rufus King, a signer of the Constitution and the final Federalist Party candidate for president, lived at King Manor in Jamaica.

6. Over 500 buildings made of cast iron make up the vast 26-block SoHo Cast Iron Historic District, which is a protected area. Instead of windows and doors, many of the buildings along Houston's walkways have thick walls. This happened as a result of the road being widened and the buildings along the street being demolished.

7. Pre-Great Depression African-American cultural and social movement with a focus on Harlem but global effects was known as the Harlem Renaissance. The oldest mansion in Manhattan, Morris-Jumel Mansion, which served as George Washington's headquarters during the Battle of Harlem Heights, is located in the area.

8. Prior to being annexed by New York City and joining Manhattan in the late 1800s, Fordham was once a part of Westchester and Yonkers. The area was once more divided in 1914 into the newly formed Bronx County, but it is still a part of New York City.

[punprincess321]

This is just Marie-Anne getting to talk about Jesse to her friends.

*Marie-Anne is living in Jesse's house, Hanzo and Jesse are on a mission and won't be back for a week, Marie-Anne is doing some housework when she hears the doorbell* who could that be? *she opens the door and sees some of her friends from church* Oh hello ladies! What are you doin' here?

Linda: We thought we'd come by to see you! We heard your son was out of town and decided to come keep you company.

Marie-Anne: Oh that's so kind of you, come in and I'll make some coffee.

*the group of women come in and look around*

Martha: your house is very nice Marie.

Marie-Anne: oh this is my son's house, he's lettin' me stay here since my accident left me homeless.

Martha: Your son is so kind.

Marie-Anne: *starts making a pot of coffee* he really is, I'm truly blessed.

Carla: What does he do for a livin'?

Marie-Anne: he's part of overwatch, they raised him in my absence so they're family to him, he also does some writin' and sells some of the crops he grows at the farmers market in town.

Linda: That's quite a list of jobs, soldier, writer and farmer.

Marie-Anne: That's my Jesse, my gifted baby boy.

Carla: *looking at some of the photographs around the house* who is this man in the picture with Jesse? *points to a photo of Hanzo and Jesse on vacation in Jamaica, they're sharing a margarita and winking at the camera*

Marie-Anne: *brings out the coffee* oh that's Hanzo, Jesse's boyfriend, they're in overwatch together and they're on a mission in London right now.

Martha: Jesse's a homosexual?

Marie-Anne: uh... yeah he's gay, he and Hanzo have been datin' for about two years now... That's not a problem now is it?

Linda: Oh no of course not! God doesn't judge ya on who you love.

Marie-Anne: *sighs relieved* thank the lord, I thought y'all would've be upset, my last church group was very much against homosexuality, I'm glad that times have changed.

Carla: There's still members of the congregation that are against gays and all LGBT stuff but they don't really say anythin'.

Marie-Anne: thank you for the warnin', I don't wanna associate with people who think my baby should suffer, he's been through quite enough....

-

*many hours and lovely conversation later, the women leave and Marie-Anne starts cleaning up, she looks at the picture of 17 year old Jesse smiling and holding his high school diploma on the wall and smiles, she brushes her hand over the picture fondly when she notices something sticking out of the corner of the frame, she takes it off the wall and takes off the back to reveal an extremely old note addressed to her*

"Mama, I know you're not gonna read this but I hope I'm making you proud, I have a family that loves and cares about me like you wanted and I'm getting help for what dad did, I got my vaccinations and I'm going to school, I'm also gonna be an overwatch agent! I want to help people who were just like us, people who couldn't get themselves out of a bad situation. I love you mama and I miss you so much, I wish you were here. ~Jesse"

-

*a week later, Hanzo and Jesse return and Jesse is nearly tackled to the floor by his mother's hug*

Jesse: M-ma!?

Marie-Anne: *smiling with tears in her eyes* I'm so proud of you honeysuckle. *she kisses his cheek*

Jesse: Ma I'm glad you're proud of me but what're you on about?

Marie-Anne: *holds up the note* you left this for me in your graduation photo.

Jesse: aw man, I forgot I wrote that... I really missed ya that day and so I wrote the note to try and get it out of my system.

Hanzo: you've always been sentimental.

Marie-Anne: I'm always proud of you sugarcube, you're all I talk about to my church friends.

Jesse: *blushes sheepishly and hugs his mom* I love ya mama.

[travelingbytastebuds]

WASHINGTON DC RESTAURANTS I only picked one restaurant for each country, but there may be several for that particular ethnic cuisine. I have not gone to all of these, so I can’t stand by how good their food may be. And since restaurants unfortunately close all the time, please Google them before just showing up to see if they’re still operating (and what hours they are open as well. Afghanistan - Maiwand Grill - 2855, 1764 Columbia Rd NW, Washington, DC 20009 Argentina - Malbec Restaurant - 2433, 1633 17th St NW, Washington, DC 20009 Australia - Oz - 2950 Clarendon Blvd, Arlington, VA 22201 Austria - Leopold's Kafe & Konditorei - 3315 Cady's Alley NW, Washington, DC 20007 Azerbaijan - Kavkaz Kebab - 10902 Boulevard Circle, Owings Mills, MD 21117 Bahamas - 700 Islands Bahamas Cafe & Catering - 1111 3rd St NE, Washington, DC 20002 Bangladesh - Aladdin Restaurant - 5169 Lee Hwy, Arlington, VA 22207 Belgium - Brasserie Beck - 1101 K St NW, Washington, DC 20005 Bolivia - Sibarita Restaurant - 2716, 1939, Washington Blvd, Arlington, VA 22201 Bosnia & Herzegovina - Cosmopolitan Grill - 7770 Richmond Hwy, Alexandria, VA 22306 Brazil - The Grill From Ipanema - 1858 Columbia Rd NW, Washington, DC 20009 Burma - Myanmar Restaurant - 7810-C Lee Hwy, Falls Church, VA 22042 China - Great Wall Szechuan House, 1527 14th St NW, Washington, DC Colombia - Arepas Pues - 8555 Fenton St, Silver Spring, MD 20910 Cuba - Mi Cuba Cafe - 1424 Park Rd NW, Washington, DC 20010 Czech Republic - Bistro Bohem - 600 Florida Ave NW, Washington, DC 20001 Dominican - Los Hermanos - 1428 Park Rd NW, Washington, DC 20010 Egypt - Fava Pot - 7393 D Lee Highway, Falls Church, VA 22042 El Salvador - La Casita Pupuseria & Market - 8214 Piney Branch Rd, Silver Spring, MD 20910 Eritrea - Keren Restaurant & Coffee Shop - 1780 Florida Ave NW, Washington, DC 20009 Ethiopia - Queen of Sheba Ethiopian - 1503 9th St NW, Washington, DC 20001 France - La Chaumiere - 2813 M St NW, Washington, DC 20007 Georgia - Supra - 1205 11th St NW, Washington, DC 20001 Germany - Biergarten Haus - 1355 H St NE, Washington, DC 20002 Ghana - Appioo African Bar & Grill - 1924 9th St NW, Washington, DC 20001 Great Britain - The Alibi - 237 2nd St NW, Washington, DC 20001 Greece - Kapnos - 2201 14th St NW, Washington, DC 20009 Guatemala - La Bamba Restaurant - 8241 Georgia Ave #201, Silver Spring, MD 20910 Haiti - Gisele Creole Cuisine - 4621, 2407 Price Ave, Silver Spring, MD 20902 Honduras - El Catrachito Restaurant - 2408 University Blvd W, Silver Spring, MD 20902 India - Indigo - 243 K Street Northeast, Washington, DC 20002 Israel - Shouk - 655 K St NW, Washington, DC 20001 Italy - Tortino Restaurant - 1228 11th St NW, Washington, DC 20001 Jamaica - Pimento Grill - 4405 Bowen Rd SE, Washington, DC 20019 Japan - Makoto - 4822 MacArthur Blvd NW, Washington, DC 20007 Kenya - Swahili Village Bar and Grill - 10800 Rhode Island Ave N, Beltsville, MD 20705 Korea - Mandu - 453 K St NW, Washington, DC 20001 Laos - Thip Khao Restaurant - 3462 14th St NW, Washington, DC 20010 Lebanon - Lebanese Taverna - 2641 Connecticut Ave NW, Washington, DC 20008 Malaysia - Penang - 4933 Bethesda Ave, Bethesda, MD 20814 Mexico - Taqueria Habanero - 3710 14th St NW, Washington, DC 20010 Morocco - Marrakech - 1010, 2147 P St NW, Washington, DC 20037 Nepal - Moh Moh Licious - 7414 Georgia Ave #1, Washington, DC 20012 New Zealand - Cassatt's - 4536 Lee Hwy, Arlington, VA 22207 Nicaragua - Rosita Bakery Nica. Gallopinto Llc - 5554 Port Royal Rd, North Springfield, VA 22151 Nigeria - Jodeem African Cuisine - 6000 Greenbelt Rd, Greenbelt, MD 20770 Norway - Calooska Simply Scandinavian - 1309 5th St NE, Washington, DC 20002 Pakistan - Food Corner Kabob & Rotesserie - 2301-H Georgia Ave NW, Washington, DC 20001 Panama - Esencias Panamenas Restaurant - 3322 Georgia Ave NW, Washington, DC 20010 Peru - El Chalan Restaurant - 1924 I St NW, Washington, DC 20006 Philippines - Purple Patch - 3155 Mt Pleasant St NW, Washington, DC 20010 Poland - Polish Market - 431 Maple Ave West, Vienna, VA 22180 Portugal - Tavira - 8401 Connecticut Avenue, Chevy Chase, Maryland 20815 Russia - Mari Vanna DC - 1141 Connecticut Ave NW, Washington, DC 20036 Saudi Arabia - Aldeerah - 262 Cedar Lane SE, Vienna VA Senegal - Chez Dior - 5124 Baltimore Ave, Hyattsville, MD 20781 Somalia - Kulan - 3821 F South George Mason Dr., Falls Church, VA 22041 Spain - Estadio - 1520 14th St NW, Washington, DC 20005 Sri Lanka - Banana Leaf, 5014 Connecticut Ave NW, Washington DC Sweden - IKEA College Park - 10100 Baltimore Ave, College Park, MD 20740 Switzerland - Stable DC, 1324 H Street NE, Washington, DC 20002 Thailand - Thai Chef Street Food - 1712 Connecticut Ave NW, Washington, DC 20009 Trinidad & Tobago - DC Crown Bakery - 5409 Georgia Ave NW, Washington DC Turkey - Ankara - 1320 19th St NW, Washington, DC 20036 Uganda - Little Kampala Bar and Grill - 10110 Washington Blvd N, Laurel, MD 20723 Uzbekistan - Rus Uz - 1000 N Randolph St, Arlington, VA 22201 Venezuela - Arepa Zone - 1121 14th Street NW, Washington DC 20005 Vietnam - Pho Viet - 3513 14th St NW, Washington, DC 20010 Yemen - Marib Restaurant - 6981 Hechinger Dr, Springfield, VA 22151

[inexpensiveprogress]

Festival of Britain

The Festival of Britain was a wonderful time for artists and designers. The artists were making statues and painting murals and the designers were making the advertising, maps and posters. The logo designed by Abram Games is now iconic and decorated many tourist pieces. 

Here is a list of prints that were issued for the Festival of Britain in 1951. It was a mixture of cross promotion, some of the series were from the Schools Prints series. The money came from a special government grant to the Arts Council for the Festival of Britain.

The AIA with the support of the Arts Council and School Prints Lmt is to produce a series of colour lithographs on the occasion of the 1951 exhibition. The scheme will include some invited designs from well-known lithographers, and designs selected by open competition among AIA members. †

Three of the Great Bardfield artists were to produce prints, Sheila Robinson, Bernard Cheese, John Aldridge and Michael Rothenstein. The rest prints were from other leading and emerging artists of the era. 

 Leonard Rosoman - Edinburgh

 Julian Trevelyan - Thames Regatta (Schools Prints)

 Michael Rothenstein - The Cockerel

 John Aldridge - Great Bardfield

 Keith Vaughan - Festival Dancers

 William Scott - Harbour

 Lynton Lamb - The Country House (Schools Prints)

 Edwin La Dell - MCC at Lords (Schools Prints)

 Bernard Cheese - Coffee Stall 

 Sheila Robinson  - Fair Ground

 Stella Marsden - Horse Guards Parade (Schools Prints)

 James Sellars - Sheffield Steel 

 Edward Ardizzone - The Wreck (Schools Prints)

Below is the original illustration made by Ardizzone, much the same but the sea has a darker layer printed over it.

 Edward Ardizzone - The Wreck, Original Watercolour 

 James Boswell - The Winning Side (Schools Prints)

 John Minton - Jamaica (Tropical Landscape)

Below is a list of the prints I couldn’t find. But for the ones I have it is quite the variety. 

Charles Mozley - Hyde Park Corner (Unpublished) Laurence Scarfe - The Bird Boy Fred Uhlman - North Wales Patrick Carpenter - Street Market Edwin Oldfield - Derby Day Anthony Gross - Oxford Street

† The Tamarind Papers, Volumes 1-14 1988, p161

[remaxelitejm]

Commercial Property for Sale in Montego Bay Jamaica

Looking for a great investment in Montego Bay, Jamaica? Explore our varied selection of available Commercial Property for Sale in Montego Bay Jamaica. Remax Elite Jamaica provides an extensive selection of commercial real estate solutions to meet your company's needs, from retail spaces to office buildings and industrial facilities. With our real estate agent assistance, you may discover the ideal property to grow and expand your business in this vibrant city.

Open market houses in Jamaica

Beachfront land for sale Jamaica

Land for sale bull bay Jamaica

Furnished room for rent in montego bay

Houses for sale in havendale Jamaica

[virginiarallisrealtyllc95]

How You Will Find Reputed Jamaica Real Estate Agents

Quite possibly the main activity when buying a house is to track down an extraordinary realtor to make the cycle stream easily and adequately. An inquiry numerous individuals contemplate is how to track down Jamaica Real Estate Agents.

 The best specialist may not work at one of the main ten offices around there. The specialist who will turn out best for you would be an accomplished specialist who will tune in to your requirements, act in an expert and moral way, and knows the market around there.

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Most realtors pull in a sizable measure of business due to a fulfilled customer who prescribes them to a companion, relative, or neighbor. At the point when you are considering buying a home, it is a smart thought to ask everyone around you who they have utilized and request that they expound on their particular involvement in the realtor being referred to.

 Effective realtors endeavor to make consumer loyalty their main need and will do all that they can to work with a decent encounter for a client. Attempt to discover a specialist that has a demonstrated history and notoriety for conveying quality help, consumer loyalty, and have insight into the neighborhoods that you are glancing in.

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There are numerous online assets accessible while looking for a realtor reference, yet this in no way, shape or form guarantees quality. The specialists alluded online may have paid a charge to the site proprietor to be recorded in the registry.

Playing out a Google search of the top Jamaica Real Estate Agents around there and afterward auditing their sites will give you a decent rundown of specialists to meet.

Specialists who have insight in the field will advise you, yet a more up-to-date specialist will without a doubt have the additional opportunity to go through working with you. Survey any client tributes or criticism about a specialist you might be keen on holding.

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You should visit some territory open houses where you can meet with a possible specialist in a non-undermining way. Here you can perceive how they work, gather business cards, figure an assessment and talk with them on an individual premise.

If you are contemplating selling a home, give close consideration to how the specialist presents the home. Ensure the specialist is courteous, educational, receptive, and proficient. Does the specialist advance the home by giving out proficient-looking element sheets or other related materials?

Is the specialist attempting to hype the highlights that make the home alluring? Or on the other hand, is the specialist in the corner, back turned and uninvolved in the entire situation?

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Cautiously screen the land signs around there. See how long from the day they go up until the house is sold. A specialist who has a high deal turnover may be a preferable decision over a specialist who has bunches of available to be purchased signs yet barely any sold signs. A specialist who gets results is the thing that you need.

[centuryjm21]

Now is the time ! Invest in Jamaican Real Estate !

Realtors in Jamaica are becoming more and more interested in Jamaica, known for its beautiful beaches, vibrant culture, and reggae music. Now is a great time for thinking about investing in real estate in Jamaica because of the country's natural beauty, growing economy, and shifting real estate market. In this article, we'll look at some of the primary elements that make Jamaica an inviting place to make investments, as well as offer advice on how to get started.

Economic Growth and Stability

In recent years, Jamaica has made outstanding advancements toward achieving economic stability. The commitment of the government to fiscal responsibility, economic reforms, and attracting foreign investment has produced consistent economic growth. A strong foundation for real estate investment is provided by the nation's broad economy, which includes tourism, agriculture, and services. The demand for outstanding commercial and residential buildings, which offer high returns on investment, continues to grow as the economy grows.

2. Booming Tourism Industry

The tourism industry in Jamaica is a key driver of economic expansion. Due to the island's yearly flow of millions of visitors, there is an ongoing demand for accommodation, resorts, and holiday rentals. By purchasing beachfront real estate,mansions in Jamaica, luxurious houses, or short-term rental condominiums, investors can profit from the current tourism boom and tap into the constant flow of travelers looking for unique experiences in Jamaica.

3. Attractive Investment Incentives

The Jamaican government actively promotes international real estate investment by offering a number of benefits. It is even more appealing to invest in the Jamaican market if investors can take advantage of the tax benefits, duty concessions, and reduced stamp duty payments on property transactions. In addition, there are no limitations on foreign ownership of real estate, opening up the market to foreign investors.

Read More: How to Sell Your Properties in Real Estate Market: Tips and Tricks

4. Rapid Urban Development

Kingston and Montego Bay in particular are quickly upgrading and growing as urban centers in Jamaica. These cities have excellent potential for commercial real estate projects because of the expanding infrastructure improvements, including roads, public transportation, and technology. Office space, retail stores, and upmarket residential properties are in higher demand as the urban environment changes.

5. Untouched Natural Beauty

Beyond its immaculate beaches, Jamaica has a wealth of natural beauty. The Blue Mountains and other lush, tropical landscapes, as well as the rainforests, provide possibilities for environmentally friendly and sustainable real estate projects. Eco-tourism is on the rise, and buying ecologically friendly properties is in keeping with the growing desire for environmentally friendly and ethical vacation choices around the world.

6. Growing Diaspora Market

The large diaspora of Jamaica, especially in the US, Canada, and UK, offers a special market for real estate investment. Many Jamaican expatriates are eager to make investments in their native country and frequently look for properties for both their own use and for rental earnings. For investors seeking entry into this market, partnering with the Jamaican diaspora can be a wise strategic decision.

Conclusion

A compelling opportunity that brings together economic growth, tourism, government incentives, urban development, and natural beauty involves making investments in Jamaican real estate. Jamaica offers a variety of investment opportunities, including beachside resorts, Jamaica condos for sale kingston jamaica, commercial properties, luxury homes in Jamaica and eco-friendly tourism projects. Explore Jamaica's thriving real estate market right away to take advantage of the opportunity to benefit from its bright future. Don't wait; make your move and make an investment in Jamaican real estate.

[azspot]

In real life, Fred Trump, like Watchmen’s “Fred,” owned a market in Queens on the corner of Jamaica Avenue and 78th Street. It opened in 1933 — around the time that Will Reeves would’ve been active on the police force — and is described by the Woodhaven Cultural and Historical Society as the “first supermarket of its kind in this part of Queens.”

As for “Fred” and his connections to racism, the Ku Klux Klan, and Cyclops, it’s notable that Fred Trump was one of seven men arrested during a 1927 KKK riot. The Washington Post notes that Trump was detained by police for refusing to disperse from the parade. And in 1973, the Justice Department sued Trump Management for discriminating against black people and violating the Fair Housing Act of 1968 in 39 buildings.

With parallel elements like Fred Trump’s KKK arrest and his market in Queens (and probably not helped by Donald Trump’s later instances of racism, including his words describing the 2017 white supremacist march at Charlottesville), it’s not difficult to see how “Fred” and F.T. & Sons could be analogs for the real Fred Trump and his family. Watchmen, after all, takes place in an alternate history, and many of the political figures in our reality appear in Watchmen’s version, albeit with changes.

There’s no official confirmation yet that the show was taking a dig at Fred Trump, the father of the sitting president of the US. But it sure seems like it.

[travelingbytastebuds]

ATLANTA CULTURAL RESTAURANTS I only picked one restaurant for each country, but there may be several for that particular ethnic cuisine. I have not gone to all of these, so I can’t stand by how good their food may be. And since restaurants unfortunately close all the time, please Google them before just showing up to see if they’re still operating (and what hours they are open as well. Afghanistan - Afghan Express Kabob - 4800 Lawrenceville Hwy, Lilburn, GA 30047 Argentina - Sabores Del Plata - 6200 Buford Hwy #1G, Norcross, GA 30071

Australia - Australian Bakery Cafe - 48 S Park Sq NE, Marietta, GA 30060

Bangladesh - RUCHI Bangladeshi Cuisine - 4847 Peachtree Rd, Atlanta, GA 30341

Barbados - Bajan Breeze (they do catering - # is 404-317-0830)

Bosnia and Herzegovina - Euro Gourmet Foods, 488 Gwinnett Dr, Ste A, Lawrenceville, GA

Brazil - Fogo de Chao Churrascaria - 3101 Piedmont Rd NE, Atlanta, GA 30305

Bulgaria - Malincho - 2800 Spring Rd SE, Atlanta, GA 30339

Cambodia - Bowl Of Flame - 52 S Broad St, Porterdale, GA 30014

Canada - The Fry Guy Food Truck - http://fryguyatlanta.com (added for the poutine)

China - China Inn - 5470 Peachtree Industrial, Chamblee, GA 30341

Colombia - Las Delicias De La Abuela - 5600 Buford Hwy NE, Doraville, GA 30340

Cuba - Havana Sandwich Shop - 2905 Buford Hwy NE, Atlanta, GA 30329

Dominican Republic - Sabor Dominicano Restaurant - 4186 Buford Hwy NE, Atlanta, GA 30345

Egypt - Cairo Cuisine - 4800 Briarcliff Rd NE, Atlanta, GA 30345

El Salvador - Rincon Latino - 5055 Buford Hwy NE, Doraville, GA 30340

Eritrea - Prima Injera Restaurant - 3500 N Decatur Rd, Scottdale, GA 30079

Ethiopia - Ghion Cultural Hall - 2080 Cheshire Bridge Rd NE, Atlanta, GA 30324

France - Anis Cafe & Bistro - 2974 Grandview Ave NE, Atlanta, GA 30305

Germany - Der Biergarten - 300 Marietta Street, Atlanta, GA 30313

Greece - Kyma - 3085 Piedmont Rd NE, Atlanta, GA 30305

Guatemala - Xela Pan Cafe - 5268 Buford Hwy NE C, Doraville, GA 30340

Haiti - La Difference Bakery & Cafe - 540 Northdale Rd C, Lawrenceville, GA 30046

Honduras - Las Palmeras Restaurant & Bar - 3384 Shallowford Rd, Chamblee, GA 30341

Hungary - Palacsinta LLC - 1404 McLendon Ave NE, Atlanta, GA 30307

India - Aamar Indian Cuisine - 100 Luckie St NW, Atlanta, GA 30303

Indonesia - Tempo Doeloe Indonesian Food - 5090 Buford Hwy NE #110 -111, Doraville, GA 30340

Iraq - Babylon Cafe, 2257 Lenox Rd NE, Atlanta, GA

Ireland - Olde Blind Dog Irish Pub - 705 Town Blvd, Atlanta, GA 30319

Italy - BoccaLupo - 753 Edgewood Ave NE, Atlanta, GA 30307

Jamaica - Foxx Original Jamaican Restaurant - 378 Edgewood Ave SE, Atlanta, GA 30312

Japan - Eight Sushi Lounge - 930 Howell Mill Rd NW B, Atlanta, GA 30318

Korea - Gaja Korean Bar - 491 Flat Shoals Ave. SE A, Atlanta, GA 30316

Laos - Pho Lanxang - 4571 Jonesboro Rd, Forest Park, GA 30297

Lebanon - Nicola's - 1602 Lavista Rd, Atlanta, GA 30329

Malaysia - Mamak - 5150 Buford Hwy, Doraville, GA 30340

Mexico - Nuevo Laredo Cantina - 1495 Chattahoochee Avenue, Atlanta, GA 30318

Morocco - Marrakech Express - 477 Flat Shoals Ave SE, Atlanta, GA 30316 Myanmar - Royal Myanmar Cuisine - Brockett Rd, Clarkston, GA 30021 Nepal - Kathmandu Kitchen & Grill - 926 Montreal Rd E, Clarkston, GA 30021

Nicaragua - Las Praderas, 850 Scenic Hwy, Suite B, Lawrenceville, GA

Nigeria - FAD African Fine Dining - 3565 Austell Rd SW #1061 - Marietta, GA 30008

Pakistan - Bundu Khan's Meeruth Kabab House - 6010 Singleton Rd, Norcross, Georgia 30093

Peru - Las Brasas - 614 Church St, Decatur, GA 30030

Philippines - The Filippino Food Truck - https://www.facebook.com/TheFilipinoFoodTruck/

Poland - Touch of Europe Polish Store - 3463 Lawrenceville-Suwanee Road, Suwanee, GA 30024

Portugal - Emidio’s - 8610 Roswell Rd, Sandy Springs, GA 30350

Russia - A-Priori Bar & Restaurant - 5953 Buford Hwy NE, Doraville, GA 30340

Senegal - Oasis Cafe & Grill - 350 Northridge Rd Atlanta, GA 30350

South Africa - Biltong Bar - Ponce City Market, 675 Ponce De Leon Ave NE ne152, Atlanta, GA 30308

Spain - Cooks & Soldiers - 691 14th St NW, Atlanta, GA 30318

Sri Lanka - Mithunas Takeaway - 11877 Douglas Rd #103, Alpharetta, GA 30005

Sweden - IKEA Atlanta - 441 16th St NW, Atlanta, GA 30363

Taiwan - La Mei Zi - #C-310, 5150 Buford Hwy NE, Doraville, GA 30340

Thailand - Tuk Tuk Thai Food Loft - 1745 Peachtree St NE, Atlanta, GA 30309

Trinidad and Tobago - Tassa's Roti Shop - 224 Powers Ferry Rd SE, Marietta, GA 30067

Turkey - Cafe Agora - 318 East Paces Ferry Rd NE, Atlanta, GA 30305

United Kingdom - The Manchester Arms - 1705 Virginia Ave., College Park GA 30337

Venezuela - Arepita Café - 11105 State Bridge Rd #160, Alpharetta, GA 30022

Vietnam - Pho King Restaurant - 2221 Peachtree Road Northeast, Atlanta, GA 30309