Category - Travelling With Vision

27
Nov

Featured Recipe: Bolo Borracho

Our favorite part of this recipe – it comes with a warning! Ingredients 1-pound margarine 1-pound flour 1-pound sugar 9 eggs 1-tablespoon baking powder 1-teaspoon almond essence 1/4 cup white rum Whipped cream 3-cups milk 3 packs of pudding vanilla Sprinklers Cherry maraschino Directions Prepare the pudding using the 3 cups of milk and leave […]

27
Nov

Destination Spotlight: Aruba

BON BINI! WELCOME TO ARUBA! Located 15 miles north of Venezuela in the warm waters of the southern Caribbean, Aruba is home to beautiful white-sand beaches, 82-degree days, and some of the warmest people in the world. [youtube]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=p7NdI0jmvXA[/youtube] The island is 19.6 miles long and 6 miles across, with a total area of 70 square miles. […]

20
Nov

Walking and Hiking Tours

I’d have to say that the most popular type of active holiday is the walking or hiking tour. The leisurely ones requiring little special equipment and are easy to “train” for. Or for the serious hiker the world is your oyster. So there’s pretty much something for everyone. I’m frequently asked the difference between a […]

19
Nov

Active Destination Spotlight: Rwanda

I’ve been lucky enough to travel to Africa many times, but I must say the memories I have of Rwanda  are among the warmest. Of course you go for the gorillas…and then you discover a small country which is very proud and cosmopolitan with lots of influences from its days as a French colony – […]

19
Nov

Featured Recipe: Rwandan Chicken

Rwandan Chicken 1 chicken, cut into pieces 3 Tbsp. oil 1 onion, thinly sliced 3 large tomatoes, mashed 2 stalks of celery, cut into thin rounds 1 tsp. salt 1 hot pimento or chili pepper Fry the chicken in hot oil until golden. Remove pieces and cook onions in the same pot. When they, too, […]

19
Nov

Active Walking and Hiking Tours

I’d have to say that the most popular type of active holiday is the walking or hiking tour.  The leisurely ones requiring little special equipment and  are easy to “train” for. Or for the serious hiker the world is your oyster. So there’s pretty much something for everyone. I’m frequently asked the difference between a […]