Last time I ended things on a hungry
note. We had found our way to Ung Chicken. Up until getting to Ung
Chicken, I hadn't had too many issues ordering food from any
establishments in Taiwan and that includes those without English
Menus. At Ung Chicken no one spoke English, well in truth a few did
but their vocabulary was so narrow that if you just rounded it you'd
say zero. I went to leave a few times, because I thought it would be
too much hassle to get food on a hungry stomach. Meg didn't see or
notice my motion to leave. I think she was occupied with trying to
work with over six waiters trying to help us. The only saving grace
for the predicament was Google Translator that one of the waiters was
able to pull up on his phone. Once we got out food it was great!
On the way to Ung Chicken, we saw the
Flower Rabbit Garden and thought it looked so cute we'd get food
there. Sadly, the Flower Rabbit Garden was more of a cafe than a full
restaurant that didn't have more than snacks and pastries.
We rode the bikes back to the hostel
with some left overs in tow. We watch one of the worst romantic
comedies I've ever seen—I Hate Valentines Day—and went to bed
disappointed. Even the next day it was so bad, we continued to make
jokes about the movie. We checked out smoothly enough with the hostel
and were still allowed to rent bikes, while we kept our luggage at
the hostel and went out to explored more. We were going to one of
Taiwan's oldest Confucianism Temples but became sidetracked with a
mission for Meg's Coffee (Operation MC), which tended to be a common
occurrence. We found a StarBucks that had a massive line and we just
went diagonally across the street to found a great cafe with
satisfying food to email home about. Not sure what the name of the
Cafe was because it was only in Chinese. I did manage some pictures
of the outside, as well as their web address. We people-watched for a
while and remembered we had limited time. Got back on our unlocked
bikes and set off again.
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After the Operation MC, we easily found
our way to the Confucianism Temple. I made the decision that I had
plenty of battery on my camera and that I wouldn't have much purpose
in saving it for later. I went camera happy at the Temple. If you
want to feel like you've been there then you're in luck; look no
further than below for your Confucianism Temple needs :) I will say
that some of the photographs are hard to make out because of the
reflection of the sunlight on the glass cases and this is because it
is also difficult in person to see into the cases to look at the
artifacts. The only advantage in person, is you can move your head
around to find better angles. I also got some more stamps while at
the Temple...
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In the next exciting installment...I
get a strange urge to make these things end like an old television
episode of Batman or the Lone Ranger or something like
that...sorry...
I'll fill everyone in on what we did,
or I should correct with how little we did in Taichung.
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