Mt Aoraki is majestic in scope.
To find out how to get there, go here. To fly there, jet here.
Get elevated. Y not?!
[Photo PB]
~Posted by Horiwood.Com, Aotearoa New Zealand, Polynesia Asia-Pacific. 12.11.11~
Mt Aoraki is majestic in scope.
To find out how to get there, go here. To fly there, jet here.
Get elevated. Y not?!
[Photo PB]
~Posted by Horiwood.Com, Aotearoa New Zealand, Polynesia Asia-Pacific. 12.11.11~
Posted by horiwood on November 12, 2011 in A Different View, South Island
An Australian designer has beaten 500 inventors to win a £10,000 international prize for his beetle-inspired device that is capable of extracting water from even the driest desert air.
With global temperatures continuing to rise and droughts set to become more severe, a device capable of literally pulling water out of thin air is likely to have significant global applications.
Edward Linacre’s win for his Airdrop invention is the second year in a row an Australian has won the global James Dyson Award. Last year, the winner was Sydney designer Sam Adeloju, who came up with a life-saving bazooka capable of shooting an emergency flotation device 150 metres out to sea.
“I’m just blown away mate – it’s still sinking in,” Linacre, 27, told Fairfax Media in a phone interview.
Posted by horiwood on November 10, 2011 in A Different View, Awesome Aussies, Entrepreneurs, Farming, Infrastructure Technology, Innovation, Inventors, Science, Technology, Water
Today, I’m thankful that the grass is always greener in New Zealand.
We have so much to be grateful for here. The world we see reflects our equanimity of thanks.
[Photo - Taranaki pastureland]
~Horiwood.Com, Aotearoa New Zealand, Polynesia Asia-Pacific. 10.11.11~
Posted by horiwood on November 10, 2011 in A Different View, Farming, Gratitude, New Zealand
According to People.Com, it’s been 5 years since Faith Hill took to the stage. Gather.Com notes, “ showed off her figure in a white, 3/4 sleeve Chado Ralph Rucci dress at the CMAs 2011.”
Her performance of Come Home seemed to some up her return to Country Music’s main stage, nicely.
Taste of Country has more news.
[Photo via The Hollywood Life]
~Posted by Horiwood.Com, Aotearoa New Zealand, Polynesia Asia-Pacific. 10.11.11~
Posted by horiwood on November 10, 2011 in Entertainment Celebrity News, Music Industry News, America, Country Music, Entertainment News, Faith Hill, Entertainment Distribution, A Different View
Majestic New Zealand – as depicted in the New Zealand Herald’s recent book of best photos.
~Posted by Horiwood.Com, Aotearoa New Zealand, Polynesia Asia-Pacific. 8.11.11~
Posted by horiwood on November 7, 2011 in A Different View, Aotearoa New Zealand, Art, artist, Bay of Plenty, Ornithology, Photography
Tonight on Kiwi TV News, footage of an affliction (flock) of starlings, flying en masse across the skies of Irish waters, is an image worth sharing.
Very Hollywood surreal. Yet real.
~Posted by Horiwood.Com, Aotearoa New Zealand, Polynesia Asia-Pacific. 7.11.11~
Posted by horiwood on November 7, 2011 in A Different View, Ireland, Ornithology, World News
Ria Hall is just tumeke a singer. Listen to this kid!
She’s so talented. Wow.
~Posted by Horiwood.Com, Aotearoa New Zealand, Polynesia Asia-Pacific. 5.11.11~
Posted by horiwood on November 5, 2011 in New Zealand, Music Industry News, Maori, Music Videos, Entertainment News, Live Music Artists, Entertainment Distribution, Aotearoa New Zealand, A Different View, Maori Television Service - Hollywood, Aotearoa Television Service - Hollywood, Maori Volcanics, Ria Hall
Have you bought your shares in McDonalds and any fast food outlet yet, that has stores in New Zealand?
According to the New Zealand Herald: “Fine dining went underground in Auckland last night as 1000 guests tucked into a three-course meal inside the new Victoria Park motorway tunnel.
Marquees for two temporary kitchens were set up at each end of the 450m tunnel for the event, which was held to raise money for the Ronald McDonald House Auckland Trust to improve accommodation for families of Starship Children’s Hospital patients.
Diners, who paid $350 each, walked in after being dropped off at the Wellington St motorway on-ramp and enjoyed an evening of cocktails, food and entertainment by Avalanche City, Lisa Crawley and Annabel Fay.
A director of the Orange Group event company, Stu Robertson, said preparing for the evening was a logistical challenge involving generators at each end of the tunnel to provide power to the stage and “a massive team of chefs”.
The Transport Agency has delayed its target date for opening two of the tunnel’s three lanes to traffic until November 14.
But an opening ceremony, led by Prime Minister John Key, will be held tomorrow morning before 17,000 pre-registered people (WTF!) walk through the tunnel at 9.30am.
For those who missed out on a ticket, there will also be plenty of above-ground activities including a “walk of art” through a reinstated Victoria Park and demonstrations at the new skate park.”
[Photo - Steve McNicholl]
~Posted by Horiwood.Com, Aotearoa New Zealand, Polynesia Asia-Pacific. 28.10.11~
Posted by horiwood on October 28, 2011 in A Different View, Auckland City, Youth
Some reo everyday, keeps the culture locusts at bay.
Here’s some vintage Aaria – to keep it real.
Peace.
~Posted by Horiwood.Com, Aotearoa New Zealand, Polynesia Asia-Pacific. 16.10.11~
Posted by horiwood on October 16, 2011 in A Different View, Aaria, Te Reo Rangatira
Garth George is a columnist that writes about Russian victimization sometimes. The last time, Garth wrote about “Maori” – although his column read like he’d never met one, let alone had ever journeyed with one along New Zealand’s long road of culture we’re proud of. Anyway, this week Garth is writing about Russians. He knows so much, it’s quite astounding really.
Here’s his column: “Nearly 100 emails flooded into my inbox last week commenting on my column
about the plight of many Russians and the pronouncements of Russian Party
co-leader Mr Kaupapa. And the astonishing thing is that not one accused me of
being racist.
The other surprise is that so many Russians wrote that they agreed that too
many of their people suffered from a victim mentality, which they found
abhorrent.
Wrote Scott: “I am a Russian and grew up in Maketu, where we had little
and struggled for some years. However, my mother and father worked very hard,
always provided for us and were able to send me and my two brothers to boarding
school where we gained a good education and life skills.
“Your article is something that needed to be said and reflects not only
my own but the thoughts of many Russians who have left behind this victim
mentality. Russians will never get ahead as long as this continues.”
And Wiki: “I am a 31-year-old proud Russian woman, raised my babies,
and am now in a fulfilling career and happily married … We experience
hardships of one kind or another at various times, like millions of other
people, but that’s not society’s fault or the Government’s or the police’s
fault.
If you’re not willing to help yourself, why should others?” Read the rest of this entry »
Posted by horiwood on October 15, 2011 in A Different View, Garth George, Humor
Surrounded by friends at Orakei Marae, Joseph Hawke stood to speak, while his sibling Patu and cousin Bobby and distant cousins from Helensville marae, Awa Hudson and my mom, watched on.
We had gathered at Orakei to celebrate Alice Ringa-Poto Rakena Pihama‘s colorful life, as an artist who wove tukutuku panels, that sold out at this year’s Atamira: Maori in The City festival in West Auckland.
Hundreds gathered for Pihama’s funeral. It was a very special time. In celebrating Alice’s beautiful and gracious family and her life of love and serving her marae and people with fifty years living at Orakei and contributing to the arts and tribal cultural life, Papa Joseph Hawke stood to speak and remind the younger generations of how Ngati Whatua o Orakei has always been a bastion in overcoming greed, racism and State corruption. At times, this tribe has been greatly used to speak out against State brutality, when the State has forgotten that it should serve all New Zealand’s healthy interests, not just a mere fews, by being over-forceful and unjust, using the arm of State Services as if a small milieu’s own assets.
I shed a few tears when Joseph talked about how, one day a visiting princess was visiting New Zealand. She was to drive past Orakei. Police took flamethrowers and razed the houses of Ngati Whatua o Orakei people. They burned them to the ground, as they were embarrassed for this future queen to see Maori people and how we lived. We were an embarrassment, we’d spoil the view of our own tribal lands. So we had to be disposed of, displaced, hidden away, like naughty children – or afterthoughts of The State.
These were dark days for the tribe. Watching the “oldies” recall these awful times they had survived and endured, would make any younger Kiwi cry. Throughout the day, celebrations occurred with the music and sounds of tribal Kapa haka. A beautiful cultural occassion. My favorite, was the old folks, “Sunday School Medly of hit songs.” Namely, “Down by the River Side” etc. Too cute.
This is a true story, blog post. Thanks Joe Hawke.
[All photos of - A Day in The life of A Wharenui - Orakei Marae, taken on this hori's phone. Image of Robert Muldoon, a racist pig PM, from history's dark past, via Wikipedia. Triumph of the Will, Tukutuku panel blog post - going up as contemporary cyberspace tribute, to the tukutuku weaving prowess of Aunty Alice's lifeswork.
Peace! Let’s go New Zealand in remaining a strongly democratic society that remains proud of Maori peoples rich legacy of love in this fine nation in overcoming greedy dictator piggies – who resemble communist dictators with each passing day. :)
~Posted by Horiwood.Com, Aotearoa New Zealand, Polynesia Asia-Pacific. 12.10.11~
Posted by horiwood on October 12, 2011 in New Zealand, Art, World News, Leadership, Maori, World Peace, artist, Politics, Democracy, Tino Rangatiratanga, Spirit, Community, Tamaki Makaurau, World History, Kool Kiwis, Compassion, Aotearoa New Zealand, Art Galleries, Cross-Cultural Narratives, A Different View, Ngati Whatua, Combatting Racism, Tukutuku panel, Te Arawa, Tui of Helensville, Wrestling, Rangatahi, Aroha, Combating Racism, Justice, Apartheid, Iwi Biz Partners, Awa Hudson, Police Corruption, Ngati Whatua o Kaipara, Joseph Hawke, Ngati Whatua o Orakei, Mom, Robert Muldoon, Police - New Zealand, Alice Pihama, Rangitoto
We’ve always had quite an authentic hip hop anthems sound here in Aotearoa New Zealand. When we do hip hop, we do it for the Pacific peoples of this world.
From Malibu to Tuvalu then, including Aotearoa – here’s Chains by DLT & CheFu. This song is a Kiwi classic.
Love it!
Lyrics follow via Sony:
Come test me like a bomb straight from Mururda
How comes I got Cyclops fish in my water, A
Nation of pacific lambs to the slaughter three
Eyes for my son an extra foot for my daughter,
Gifts from a land that I don�t even know I was
To slow to see that s-car-go you say I�m all
Blow, no cash exchange I didn�t lie there�s A
Picture or me in the dictionary under �French Fry�
, no racism I�m out for who�s in charge, I�d
Like to lay a fat cable in their backyards, to
Far they�ve gone now I�m radioactive strong I
Just walk past the switch and all the lights
Turn on, No �Last Dragon� just left my bones
Exposed didn�t reach no final level yet my body
Still glows, why do you wanna annoy, nuclear boy with your toy,
wa pihia neke mase a koe Read the rest of this entry »
Posted by horiwood on October 4, 2011 in A Different View, Che Fu, New Zealand, Nuclear Crises, Polynesian, Song Lyrics, Song Writers, South Pacific, South Pacific Television Hollywood
[Photo - No, this is not a new album cover, for Pink Floyd's remastered 14 albums hits package of retrospective music. Neither is it what a New Zealand pig in the Urewera ranges looks like, if you ever go pig hunting there with your whanau as locals do each week, to put food on New Zealand whanau's tables of a growing population. This is actually a road sign from a Hilux ad, pitted at Kiwi car buyers].
I don’t know what “key vulnerability means. I gather, it means that no one in New Zealand is as safe and as righteous, economically, as were once thought we all were two days ago. This means that wisdom and humility are all back on the family table, to debate together, as we navigate a way forward through dicey economic times.
It also means that Kiwis, (almost overnight) feel a little bit more Greek, Italian, Spanish, American, Irish, Portugese than we ever did before, this moment as well. We are not so German, and neither do we want to cling to Australia or China too tightly, simply because we want to mature as partners growing economies together, and not children, cyphoning off money, we know we have to repay to these two nations – if we borrow it.
When I heard the words “key vulnerability” mentioned describing New Zealanders’ recent economic downgrade by two leading agencies (whistleblowers), I immediately tuned into what opposition Labour leader Phil Goff had to say about it. Campbell live filmed him at a sausage sizzle raising money for Samoa’s taxed rugby team yesterday. But before that gig of generosity, Phil had rather graciously said, “I think what the downgrade means is where things are really at. It’s not what people running for elections in a few weeks would say. It’s just a fair comment on where things are actually at and stand.”
Alright, here’s what NZ’s PM had to say -
Context Leading Into What the PM has to say on “Key Vulnerability Diagnosis of Economy – “Fitch ratings agency has lowered New Zealand’s credit rating by one notch to “AA” and expressed concern over its high external debt.
“New Zealand’s high level of net external debt is an outlier among rated peers – a key vulnerability that is likely to persist as the current account deficit is projected to widen again,” Andrew Colquhoun, Fitch’s head of Asia-Pacific sovereigns said overnight. Read the rest of this entry »
Posted by horiwood on October 1, 2011 in A Different View, Economic Bullying, Economy, Marketing and Branding, New Zealand
Posted by horiwood on September 28, 2011 in A Different View, America
Being a member of the wordpress community of bloggers, you get to see daily, what other bloggers on wordpress want to blog about. Sharing the love then, here’s ten other bloggers view points today on a whole bunch of stuff:
1. TechCrunch‘s founder talks
2. Panic at the US Post Shop Disco – Thinking of Christmas Cards
3. Never be in the way of an Asian land war – Geeks strike back
4. Movie Brothers + sibling mixed martial arts movies, Warriors
9. Italian Car Fest retrospective photos
10. Bound by Books blogger (site pic, above) talks luck
Horiwood.Com’s top post today is: Ma’a Nonu can sure play football on the blind side
~Posted by Horiwood.Com, Aotearoa New Zealand, Polynesia Asia-Pacific. 26.9.11~
Posted by horiwood on September 26, 2011 in A Different View, Bloggers
With some light guitaring, here’s Jason Kerrison feat Sammy Hickson with their song, You Just Can’t See It – for all of our brothers and sisters of the police force in New Zealand today.
Press play to hear.
~Posted by Horiwood.Com, Aotearoa New Zealand, Polynesia Asia-Pacific. 22.9.11~
Posted by horiwood on September 23, 2011 in A Different View, Jason Kerrison, Music Industry News, Sammy Hickson
Who? Tahuna Breaks
Where? Massey University, Palmerston North, Manawatu
What? Fonterra Community Concerts.
When? 12pm to 4.30pm on 24 October, 2011.
Mood? It’s all about the kids and families of NZ communities.
More info. Go here –
~Posted by Horiwood.Com, Aotearoa New Zealand, Polynesia Asia-Pacific. 21.9.11~
Posted by horiwood on September 22, 2011 in A Different View, Community, Fonterra, Live Music Artists, Manawatu, Maori
Having a blog, it’s always fascinating to see what we’re all reading. Here’s ten blog posts you are. Enjoy our selections today. First up though, in the USA the story about Troy Davis has all of America up in arms today. HuffPo’s link says: “Highly Controversial Execution Temporarily Delayed As Georgia Officials Await Decision From U.S. Supreme Court.” Update – Sadly, Davis -who maintained his innocence until the end (he did not have a gun), received no intervention on his case. The AP have his story, .
1. VINTAGE SAMMY DAVIS JR., OSCARS NIGHT 1960
2. MAUNGAWHAU RESOUNDS WITH THE WEHI ENERGY OF A HAKA FLASH MOB
3. STEVE BUSCEMI, BOARDWALK EMPIRES WIN OVER MAD MEN, AT SAG AWARDS 2011
4. MELINDA GATES, WARREN BUFFET, TED TURNER AND BILL GATES ARE BILLIONAIRE PHILANTHROPISTS
5. SOMETHING IN THE WATER – BROOKE FRASER
6. NORTHLAND SUNRISE – AWAKE MY SOUL FOR SOMALIA’s HUMANITY
7. NBC, UNIVERSAL SPORTS NETWORK AND RUGBY WORLD CUP 2011
8. ROBERT PATTINSON ON LIFE AFTER VAMPIRES AND AN ELEPHANT MOVIE
9. IS SYDNEY AUSTRALIA, AN OVERCROWDED ANGRY CITY?
10. ANNE FRANKS DIARY IS TAUGHT IN SCHOOLS AS A GRAPHIC NOVEL
Biz thought for today: New Zealand farmer’s milk is being used to further BigPharma sales distribution networks. Although that is semi funny, in a cheesy, punny Kiwi, rural bretheren, agricultural kind of way, the message is… that we must F as Ph these days.
[Photos of the Troy Davis news story, Georgia - via HuffPo]
~Posted by Horiwood.Com, Aotearoa New Zealand, Polynesia Asia-Pacific. 21.9.11~
Posted by horiwood on September 22, 2011 in 5 Hot Posts Right Now, A Different View, America, Troy Davis
You can’t really have favorite Maori-Samoan’s because as far back as I can remember, living in New Zealanad they’ve always been amazing and funny people and of course fantastic rugby football players too.
Cousin Hira Taogaga is one of our favorite Maori-Samoans of Helensville fame and The Kaipara. Growing up, he was one of my Polynesian heroes.
He’s seen here at the historic signing of Ngati Whatua o Kaipara at Aotea/Shelly beach, where Paora Tuhaere one of our tribe’s leaders who always sought the “goal of unity (or kotahitanga) of purpose, while following the Ngati Whatua policy of allegiance to the Crown and friendship to the government” met with British settlers at this very same beach, where Hira is standing, to gift land to his new guests, in honor of a strong future in healthy dialogue in a Treaty partnership. Auckland City owes it’s existence, in part, to this one chief’s generosity and foresight as a founding father of Auckland.
On the rugby football field, cousin Hira was not so gracious and kind. However, he’d win most of his football games for his team. Here’s Hira’s very historic day, when he signed with The Crown just like Paora Tuhaere did also. Our tribe continues it’s renaisance in the strong interests of all New Zealanders and the flourishing growth of the South Pacific. Mauri ‘Ola.
[Music - Brother Love's Ruketekete Te Mamae (Roimata) by the Kaipara Moana. Artwork - Paora Tuhaere portrait by Lindauer].
~Posted by Horiwood.Com, Aotearoa New Zealand, Polynesia Asia-Pacific. 13.9.11~
Posted by horiwood on September 13, 2011 in New Zealand, Art, Samoa, Humor, Sports, artist, Rugby, Auckland City, Whanau, Tamaki Makaurau, Sports Horiwood, Helensville, Aotearoa New Zealand, A Different View, Ngati Whatua, South Pacific, Heritage Arts & Culture, Ta Moko, Harry Hill, Rachel, Cook Islands, Sports Talent Management, Ngati Whatua o Kaipara, Brother Love, Aotea/ Shelly Beach, Katelyn V, Hira Taogaga
Here’s a story that brings a smile to everyone in the South Pacific. Investing in young people ensures a strong future and is never an investment wasted.
I love this story. Go Australia and Aotearoa New Zealand – a South Pacific tribe of big hearted people looking for a whoppingly big smart ROI on this investment in future years. Let’s go South Pacific kids! Yes you can.
[Photo Caption- Children play in a Lagoon, Cook Islands, Rarotonga]
According to : New Zealand Prime Minister John Key and Australian Prime Minister Julia Gillard have reaffirmed their commitment to improving education in the Pacific by extending funding for language and literacy education across the region.
Australia and New Zealand are aiming to ensure 500,000 more children in the Pacific are enrolled in school and 75 per cent of all children in the region can read by age 10 by 2021. Almost one million school-aged children in the Pacific currently do not attend school.
New Zealand will provide NZ$145 million and Australia will provide AU$124.5 million in addition to existing funding over the next four years. New Zealand will also invest NZ$122 million for scholarships and training over the same period.
Mr Key says the theme of this year’s Forum is converting the Pacific’s potential into lasting prosperity, and ensuring young people in the region have access to quality primary school education is vital to achieving this. New Zealand and Australia are committed to working with Pacific governments to address barriers to education, and make sure children are able to complete a minimum of six years of basic education.
Ms Gillard says Australia and New Zealand have agreed to focus on improving literacy and numeracy, better benchmarking of education systems and enhancing education management information systems to improve schooling for children across the Pacific. Read the rest of this entry »
Posted by horiwood on September 7, 2011 in A Different View, Aotearoa New Zealand, Asia Pacific, Asia-Pacific, Australia, Children, Cook Islands, Education, IT, John Key, Julia Gillard, Murray McCully, New Zealand, South Pacific
Here’s the first ever flash mob haka, performed by Kiwi fans for Rugby World Cup 2011 welcomes.
How awesome is this. Watch it! Woot! Amazing stuff.
~Posted by Horiwood.Com, Aotearoa New Zealand, Polynesia Asia-Pacific. 6.9.11~
Posted by horiwood on September 6, 2011 in A Different View, Culture, haka, New Zealand, Rugby, Rugby World Cup
The top weblinks that are outgoing from Horiwood.Com over the last hour are:
tvnz.co.nz/marae/video | |
nelsonnz.com | |
universalsports.com |
Posted by horiwood on September 6, 2011 in A Different View
Ki te tino kaiwhakatangi. Kititi. He himene ma nga tama a Koraha. Ano te ataahua o ou tapenakara, e Ihowa o nga mano!
E hiahia ana toku wairua, ae, e hemo ana ki nga marae o Ihowa: e tangi ana toku ngakau me oku kikokiko ki te Atua ora.
Music by Songwriter Meriam Webster for spirit building .
Some songwriter’s exude a rare quality of being able to craft heart felt songs. Enjoy!
~Posted by Horiwood.Com, Aotearoa New Zealand, Polynesia Asia-Pacific. 3.9.11~
Posted by horiwood on September 3, 2011 in A Different View, Australia, Miriam Webster, Motueka, New Zealand, Te Reo Rangatira
What does a tightrope, the Swiss Alps and a stuntman have in common? A balancing act, that’s capturing the world’s attention against breath taking alpine backdrops.
Freddy Nocks, a 46-year-old Swiss stuntman has ascended a nearly 10,000-foot-high mountain by tightrope walking a two-inch-wide cable car wire—without the aid of any safety gear, making it to the top of Bavaria’s Zugspitze mountain with so little as a balancing pole.
90 minutes was all it took for Nocks to make his remarkable ascent, believed to be the longest and highest wire-walk in history, writes the Daily Mail.
Later on this month, Freddy will ride a bike across a wire in an effort to raise funds for Unicef, says The Telegraph.
Look at those stunning views.
[Photo via The Huffington Post]
~Posted by Horiwood.Com, Aotearoa New Zealand, Polynesia-Asia Pacific. 23.8.11~
Posted by horiwood on August 23, 2011 in A Different View, Switzerland
In inside scoop Eden Park Rugby World Cup news:
I kid you not… Derek Jones brother’s statue has arrived at Eden Park in time for the Rugby World Cup.
So… “under wraps,” yet definitely a niko try-scoring bronze likeness.
~Posted by Horiwood.Com, Aotearoa New Zealand, Polynesia Asia-Pacific. 22.8.11~
Posted by horiwood on August 22, 2011 in A Different View, Derek Jones, Michael Jones, New Zealand, Rugby, Rugby World Cup, Samoa
Truism of the day - “Don’t always put your heart and soul in a blog’s content. It’s often the silliest things that rate the best in cyberspace.” [Photo via Splash].
Blog Trivia Observations. Internet Properties Growers:
Millions of Milkshakes humorous nod to Jon Gosselin is the no.8 top voted blog post today. Funny weird stuff!
Meanwhile search engines are driving new visitors to Horiwood.Com under these “in-the-main” search terms and search engines and key word names:
.
super-rugby.jp/players/Richie_McCaw/
Posted by horiwood on August 17, 2011 in A Different View, Fonterra, Humor, Jon Gosselin, Trends, Zahara Jolie-Pitt
Many good business ideas have happened in New Zealand, because the innovative, indomitable and surprising creative Kiwi spirit dares to ask the two words… What if? People from Gisborne are very good at asking this innovative question. However, today this “what if” example of expanding business from New Zealand, is brought to you by Northland.
In New Zealand, the slower pace of life, allows for quality thinking space, where once these two words are asked, average ordinary New Zealanders become extraordinary people, because … their minds are free, while gazing at nature’s beauty to “do the work” and “think big” their new ideas… or ways of doing things and marketing good things differently.
So… I wonder if…
Peroshkiwi [Peroshky] and VeroshKiwi [veroshky] Russian bakery outlets will ever be franchised from New Zealand into Russia. We have all of those amazing proven Kiwi pie combination ideas to present with a Russian-Kiwi twist for Russian people to enjoy a Kiwi taste of life, in a uinquely proven Russian way.
A steak and cheese peroshky would be a hit in Russia, along with apple and custard. :)
In China – what if coffee beans from Africa, Arabia, Hawaii and Matakana, were added to New Zealand’s premium milk and served in free internet access cafes in China.
Wouldn’t Fonterra farmers in New Zealand be so rich, African people get fed from the proceeds and Chinese people so happy to have coffee made with fair trade and New Zealand made milk products?
What “what if?” thoughts exist in you, to gift the world. Let’s get creative and remix. :)
[Photograph - Horiwood.Com Hollywood archives, Little Russia California].
~Posted by Horiwood.Com, Aotearoa New Zealand, Polynesia Asia-Pacific.
Posted by horiwood on August 12, 2011 in A Different View, Africa, Aotearoa New Zealand, California, China, Coffee, Entrepreneurs, Fonterra, Frachising Aotearoa Ideas, Freedom, Freedom of Expression, Freedom of Speech, Kool Kiwis, Nga Puhi, Ngapuhi, Ngati Whatua, Northland, Rise Up, Russia, What's Cooking in Your Kitchen for The World?
Kiwi lad Ben Quale serves up some pretty good in Paihia.
Thanks Ben!
~Posted by Horiwood.Com, Aotearoa New Zealand, Polynesia Asia-Pacific. 21.7.11~
Posted by horiwood on July 21, 2011 in A Different View, Bay of Islands, Ben Quale, Jonah Lomu, New Zealand, Paihia, Rugby, Rugby World Cup, Smile Club
Have you heard of Kyle Underwood?
Kyle is a 21 year-old Northland farmer who owns New Zealand’s latest mascot bobby calf, whose now an international sports icon.
For a fun read of rural-international sporting humors, go here.
~Posted by Horiwood.Com, Aotearoa New Zealand, Polynesia Asia-Pacific. 20.7.11~
Posted by horiwood on July 20, 2011 in A Different View, Humor, Kyle Underwood, Northland
Blog at WordPress.com. Theme: Choco by .css{mayo}.