#blogjune
Text
How to Choose the Perfect Wedding Resort in Cochin
blogJune 26, 2023
Are you looking for the perfect wedding destination in Cochin that combines breathtaking scenery and unforgettable experiences? Look no further than “Whispering Waters” in Kochi. Enjoy a 30-minute scenic drive through the rustic roads of the village, amidst the rubber plantations from Kochi International Airport to reach one of the unexplored, but amazing destinations in Kerala, the Paniyely Poru!
Nestled along the picturesque river trails, Whispering Waters, one of the best wedding resorts in Cochin is the ideal location for couples looking to tie the knot in a serene and soothing environment. The resort stands out from other wedding venues near Cochin as it offers a range of amenities and services that cater to every aspect of your wedding celebration, ensuring that your special day is truly unforgettable
The stunning location ensures the best rating for the resort in line with the leading wedding resorts in Kochi. The venue has a fascinating riverfront and beckoning WesternGhats behind to enrich your wedding ceremony and reception with the natural beauty of Kerala. Imagine exchanging vows against the backdrop of the calm waters, with the setting sun casting a warm glow over the entire scene. It is the kind of picture-perfect moment that you can cherish for a lifetime.
Whispering Waters, a peaceful and elegant riverfront luxury retreat at Paniely is cuddled within the wilderness of gigantic teak trees with the shimmering Periyar embracing its foreground.
In addition to its stunning location, Whispering Waters offers a range of facilities, upgrading it to one of the finest-rated resorts in Kochi for a wedding. The venue boasts a beautifully landscaped garden perfect for hosting outdoor ceremonies and receptions. The lush greenery and serene surroundings create a romantic and intimate atmosphere for exchanging vows.
The venue also offers a range of indoor and outdoor dining options. Whether you’re looking for an elegant sit-down dinner or a casual buffet-style meal, Whispering Waters can accommodate all your needs. The venue’s experienced chefs can create a range of culinary delights that cater to every taste, ensuring that your guests are treated to a memorable dining experience.
When it comes to accommodation, Whispering Waters has you covered. The venue offers a range of luxurious rooms and suites which are the best for hosting your wedding guests. Each room is beautifully appointed with all the amenities you need to ensure a comfortable stay.
But perhaps the most important aspect of any wedding celebration is the service. At Whispering Waters, the staff is dedicated to ensuring that your special day is everything you’ve dreamed of and more. From the moment you arrive, you’ll be treated like royalty, with every detail taken care of to ensure a stress-free and memorable celebration. Please take care to communicate your expectations with the front desk executives for an arrangement that exceeds your imagination.
In conclusion, if you’re looking for the perfect wedding destination that combines breathtaking scenery, luxurious amenities, and impeccable service, look no further than Whispering Waters in Kochi. With its stunning location, range of facilities, and experienced staff, it’s the ideal place to tie the knot and create memories that will last a lifetime.
#Family resorts near Cochin#Resorts for dayout near cochin#Luxury Family resorts in Cochin#Luxury resorts in Cochin#Premium resorts near Cochin#honeymoon resorts near Cochin#Resorts Near Cochin#Resorts in Cochin#Corporate outings near Cochin#Luxury honeymoon Resorts in Cochin#Wedding destinations in Cochin#Day out destinations near cochin#Wedding resorts in Cochin#Wedding venues near Cochin#Event venues near cochin
0 notes
Text
I’m a breastfeeding veteran, so this story is deeply affecting and will go in my linkdump for #blogjune. Writing early in the morning after lying awake, so I’m almost teary. I wonder if I will feel like this on a reread - something tells me that I will.
0 notes
Text
blogjune 2019 • daddy's birthday and ninang's shopping spree
Monday, June 03, 2019.
Happy happy birthday to my first love, my daddy!!!
Start ko muna ang kwento sa kung ano nangyari kahapon. So ayun nga we went to Trinoma to buy outfits para sa Europe trip ni Ninang and times like that really inspires me to study hard so I can be like Ninang one day. Lahat ng binili niyang outfit hindi bababa ng 800 and lahat magaganda ang brand. Dahil dun, nag browse na ko sa pinterest ng pang-work na outfit ko. Syempre gusto ko yung classy and formal na comfortable.
Akala ko makakabili ako ng damit but guess what !!! Face mask lang nabili ko huhu. Kinapos kasi kami sa oras kasi may pasyente pa si Ninang sa San Jose so pumunta pa talaga kami ng San Jose.
We ate dinner muna syempre bago pumunta sa SJ. Sa Racks kami kumain since advanced birthday celebration na siya ni Daddy.
Kahapon ko rin nalaman na lilipat na yung isa sa pinaka-kaclose kong boy friend (kaibigang lalaki), si Aki. Bwisit na lalaki yon !!! Kung hindi ko pa chinat baka sa pasukan ko pa nalaman !!! Ang lungkot kainis. Pati si Jherese lilipat na. Pati si Aaron. Si Freysha ewan ko pero sana di siya lumipat.
Ngayon naman kumain kami sa kitchen avenue to celebrate daddy’s birthday again.
0 notes
Text
#blogjune - Tin Tin in an Urn
#blogjune – Tin Tin in an Urn
Tin Tin figure in jar?
View On WordPress
3 notes
·
View notes
Text
A print culture perspective of Kiwi beach reading habits
In my previous #blogjune post I promised a piece of writing that has been lurking unpublished for sometime. It was written back in 2000 and was intended as a chapter for a book, and was submitted, however that book never made it to a publisher as far as I know.
A few years ago I rediscovered it and made some edits and yesterday I came across it again and decided I’d pop it into Figshare and enter it as a contribution for #blogjune.
So wrap up warm and imagine you’re at the beach!
Gallagher, Sarah (2017): Does not beg to be put down; does not matter if the dog chews it: a print culture perspective of Kiwi beach reading habits. figshare.
https://doi.org/10.6084/m9.figshare.5104237.v1
0 notes
Text
BlogJune
It's Blog June people - that time of year when bloggers attempt to put their thoughts into print every day. So I'll give it a go - despite being 4 days late already! So prepare to hear my quirky thoughts on a daily basis for a while. Oh and I'd love feedback here on my blog - don't be shy, imagine you are replying to a letter I sent you in the post 😊
0 notes
Link
0 notes
Text
The Libraries I Remember
This might be a little left of centre for blogjune as my subject matter – Libraries of my childhood in Sixties and early Seventies in Brisbane (yes, last century!) – is a bit different from today’s sphere of Library & Information technology, especially in relation to academia. But some readers might enjoy a trip back in time. In celebration of blogjune, this is my very first blog!
My earliest recollection of libraries is of my parents taking us to our local Council Library. It was a pint-sized orange-lit wonderland full of choice. The lady Librarian was stern and cranky (I’m so sorry but it’s true!) and it was well-known throughout our district not to incur her wrath. Nevertheless my memories are very happy ones of poring over the shelves and labouring over which precious tomes to select to borrow for the next two weeks.
If we were lucky, we were given time outside the Library to play afterwards, dashing around in the inky shadows under the ancient Moreton Bay fig trees and running along the wooden benches. Sometimes in the back street behind the Library, the Salvation Army Band would play and our parents would take us there to listen. Resplendent in their uniforms and trumpeting out their songs of praise, they would occupy a street corner and inspire the crowd.
But my greatest pleasures came from visiting the Library at my primary school. One day it simply sprang up into existence, nestled haphazardly inside a spare classroom. The full tally of books there must have been quite small but there were more than enough to slake my thirst, especially the whole series of Enid Blyton’s The Famous Five and The Secret Seven. I couldn’t believe we got to do something as fun as visiting the Library, and in school time too. My friends and I sometimes spent our lunch-hours there as well. My best friend was a mad fan of Biggles.
My high-school Library was another matter, huge by my previous standards and housed in a dedicated new brick building. Untold mysteries lurked within its walls, such as the lumbering set of Britannica, the massive Medical Dictionary and the astonishing Van Nostrand’s Encyclopaedia, which dominated the Reference shelves. I’d always had a passion for reading and for writing and for the utter power of words, but in the late Sixties and early Seventies, this lust was further fuelled by the excitement of discovering on my School Library shelves such gems as Catch 22, Catcher in the Rye and My Darling, My Hamburger (before some of them were removed – I seem to recall there was a lot of outraged censorship going on back then, on a provincial level). I also ransacked the School Library and my local Council Library for any Judy Blume novels, Ruth Park or Ursula Le Guinn, Robert Heinlein or Kurt Vonnegut.
The world of books was a true paradise to me and when, in my twenties, I actually worked at the Council Libraries myself, the real treasures of a library were revealed to me – the delight of sharing the joys of reading with others, children and adults alike, and the heartening sense of community and equality the libraries offered to all who entered their doors.
This was when my love of writing and of words was really cemented.
0 notes
Video
Upcycled jar lid, old cushion stuffing and hair tie to make a portable pin cushion. And can you name that music? #crochet #upcycle
0 notes
Text
A Twitter linkdump
Miles Franklin longlist, a minute dot of publicity in the midst of the federal election.
“endemic” or epidemic? The COVID we were promised.
Albanese and Wong hit the international stage. And many of us are pinching ourselves with glee.
“A transformative election result” - Mike Cannon-Brookes on our recent election
And a reminder that there is still lots to do: as James Bradley says, “meet the new boss”.
Felicity Plunkett’s review for the Saturday Paper of my friend Janine Mikosza’s memoir, Homesickness.
Which brings me to the next post, why I am still on Twitter pending Elon M.’s bid for it. See you then.
(Which I still haven’t posted. Oh dear. Such is life.)
0 notes
Photo
Sketch from the pub This is a sketch I did in the Rainbow Hotel a few weeks back. It's of…
1 note
·
View note
Text
Attention teachers, librarians, makers: lend me your ears!
Attention teachers, librarians, makers: lend me your ears!
So I’ll be honest, #blogjune hasn’t worked out quite as I’d hoped. I had been making fantastic daily progress when I was struck down with a hideous head cold. The kind that makes you feel like a zombie, and any kind of thinking beyond ‘where’s my next scotch, honey and lemon drink coming?’ is just too much.
However, I’m feeling much better now, and thought I’d celebrate my return to health by…
View On WordPress
0 notes
Text
Regular writing #blogjune
I’ve been meaning to participate in #blogjune for a long time, each year I say to myself, “next year I’ll do it” - I know I’m not alone in this intention! I do find making time to write difficult, despite enjoying it and finding it rewarding. However, good news, I have a week off week coming up where I’m between jobs and I’m determined to get a few writing project off my list. I tend to start and idea hell for leather and then dip in and out of it as inspiration takes me.
So I have a number of offerings, some of which have been sitting around in my brain and on my hard drive for sometime.
0 notes
Text
Well spent Monday part 1.
Today I had a flexi day off (yay!)
I woke up at my parents and enjoyed lovely crepes made by my dad.
Took the dog to the beach with my sister (you can see little Tia looking out the window here).
I then met up with a friend in the city- where we had beautiful salad at City Greens - to which you can mix 3 different salads for $8.50. I only got through one layer! yay to lunch tomorrow!
I then went to Maurice Meade- where I was a hair model for a very talented hairdresser. The cost was free and the results were amazing - I highly recommend Maurice Meade at Karrinyup.
For dinner I went to a fundraising dinner for St Mary's girls school- hosted by Faith Nichols of Perth Catering company - Comestibles. It had an Indian theme and we enjoyed a variety of street food. Plus a recreation of Heston Blumenthal's 'Tikka Masala' and McDonalds 'Paneer Burger'.
Overall it was a great night and always fun to attend food-related events.
I've labelled this post 'Part 1.' Since I'll make a post of photos of the event when my sister publishes them.
0 notes
Last Seen Blogs
gardenofgrace24
Garden of Grace
irrraticnal
ᵢ ⱼᵤₛₜ wₐₙₙₐ bₑ ₗₒₛₜ
expressdomiciliation-blog
Domiciliation : Express Domiciliation