Ghana Field Journal — Missions With the Consfords
Tuesday, November 22, 2011
Bonjour, Joe took the kids to school this morning. We headed into town around 10:30 to do the rest of my Thanksgiving grocery shopping. We saw some interesting…
Bonjour,
Missions With the Consfords
Ghana Field Journal — Serving the Lord for Over 25 Years
These daily journal entries document the Consfords’ missionary life across Ivory Coast and Ghana. Over 1,630 entries capture the church planting, the hard days, the answered prayers, and the everyday reality of following God wherever He leads. Browse the full archive or join the Consfords as a prayer partner.
Joe took the kids to school this morning. We headed into town around 10:30 to do the rest of my Thanksgiving grocery shopping. We saw some interesting sights today. We saw a big flatbed truck carrying twenty one-ton bags of Ammonium Nitrate which was being tailgated by a "highly inflammable" diesel tanker. That is an accident waiting to happen!! Then, there was some road construction. The road was blocked off with a sign that said, "Do Not Entry." When we were eating lunch at one of the finer restaurants in town, the waitress came to the table with a mouth full of chicken bones. She was chomping down on the bone as she was asking us if the meal was okay. When she walked away, Joe got tickled and asked me what would happen in America to a waitress who waited on a table with her mouth full of food.
We went to the Market Circle today in search of celery. There is a whole row of people that sell vegetables. I asked at the first booth, and the lady told me to keep going. I asked another lady, and she showed me a basket of dried, shriveled green stuff. I told her I was looking for the big, fresh ones. She told me to keep going. The next lady had some that was still green but just small little pieces with leaves on them. We came to the conclusion that celery does not mature here. It smells like celery; I'm sure it will add some flavor to the stuffing.
