Title: To boldly go where no man has gone before .. Post by: Windmill Boy on July 08, 2003, 04:00:00 AM ... or at least where not many western men have gone before. ha ha ha
* Relations with Miho the Japanese girl unfortunately fizzled out about a month ago. We departed each other on good terms and will occasionally e-mail each other quickly but there was no real connection there. * About a week later I joined a dating agency based out of Australia. After looking through the Japanese women and e-mailing a few of them I decided to search some of the other Asian countries. China, Korea, Taiwan, Hong Kong, Thailand, Vietnam and Ironically Mongolia. Well you may have guessed it I have met a girl from Mongolia that I am interested in and we have exchanged 7-8 emails together so far. --- It's Ironic because about a year ago I posted an inquirey asking if anybody knew anything about Mongolia just out of general interest. about the only thing we agreed upon was that we all liked Mongolian BBQ eateries though I think that it is actually Chinese Cuisine. I have learned from my reading that Mongolians are not so crazy about their southern Neighbors the Chinese actually. * Otgontuya -- (Otgoo) is 28, attractive in my opinion 5 foot 3 inches 104 lbs. She has a bachelors degree in medical training and foreign languages, speaks English, and is a recent convert to Catholisism. She lives in the capital Ulaan Batar but she was raised as a herdsman on the steppes of Mongolia over 500 KM away. So far so very good -- she is a smart thoughtfull girl who sticks to her principals and beliefs. We are working on building a good solid fiendship right now and fortunately she is an equal contributer to this also as best as she is able do to limited computer access. No red Flags yet but I am trying to procede cautiously and not look at this with total rose colored glasses either. She e-mailed me twice yesterday the second time to tell me that she will be out of touch during certain days as she is going home to visit her parents and siblings that live on the steppes to celebrate the National holiday Naadam days (where they have horse back compititions archery and wresatling matches 11 pm for her). I had planned to call before receivinig this 2 nd e -mail. So I took the plunge and I called her for the first time for about 15 minutes this morning( 30 cents a minute). a pleasent surprise for her I hope before she goes home. She has a high feminine voice and spoke relatively good english and she has a really cute laugh. I think I just caught her off guard by surprising her and calling for the first time.
Windy Title: I know a Mongolian GoGo Girl... Post by: ChrisNJ on July 13, 2003, 04:00:00 AM ... in response to To boldly go where no man has gone befor..., posted by Windmill Boy on Jul 8, 2003
She's tall and beautiful (though not exactly marriage material). One half-drunken evening I asked her: How did you ever get here (meaning halfway around the world to a sleazy gogo bar). She just looked at me with a slightly puzzled expression on her pretty almond face and said: By Plane. Title: Re: To boldly go where no man has gone before .. Post by: equitis on July 11, 2003, 04:00:00 AM ... in response to To boldly go where no man has gone befor..., posted by Windmill Boy on Jul 8, 2003
This is the first I've seen of someone corresponding with a young lady from mongolia.If/when you visit you will findout first hand true mongolian barbecue.Good Luck. Title: Is Her Surname Khan? :o))) Post by: Dave H on July 10, 2003, 04:00:00 AM ... in response to To boldly go where no man has gone befor..., posted by Windmill Boy on Jul 8, 2003
Hi WB, While I love that Monogolian Barbecue :oP, I sure can't figure out their alphabet. Good Luck! Dave H. Title: Re: Is Her Surname Khan? :o))) Post by: Windmill Boy on July 10, 2003, 04:00:00 AM ... in response to Is Her Surname Khan? :o))), posted by Dave H on Jul 10, 2003
Hi Dave I think her name is Otgontuya Nanzad as far as I can guess about her last name Yeah I just had hot and sour soup for breakfast from yesterdays excursion down to LA and Chinatown Mongolian BBQ is good stuff but I think it is Chinese maybe from inner mongolia which is considered China While outer Mongolia is Mongolia. The mongolians are big on meat but I don't think that they have the noodles or vegetables in abundance. When I think of Mongolia BBQ I am used to the plate of ingredients that you give the guy to cook together on the big round cooking stone. I am sure that there is an Authentic Mongolian BBQ style somewhere that I am not familiar with however. I think their modern alphabet is heavily influenced from Cyrillic the Russian alphabet It definately is not related to Chinese. Windmill Boy Title: Re: To boldly go where no man has gone before .. Post by: Mita on July 10, 2003, 04:00:00 AM ... in response to To boldly go where no man has gone befor..., posted by Windmill Boy on Jul 8, 2003
Hi Windy, I knew someone who joined a group on a visit to China a few years ago. He was Filipino. He came back to Manila raving about this lovely Mongolian young lady he met in their hotel one evening. He saw her a few more times before the group moved on to another city. She was well-educated (in China) and spoke perfect English. She was beautiful to boot and this guy was falling head over heels for her. He loved her intelligence, her naivette, her sincerity and simplicity he said. Mita Title: Re: Re: To boldly go where no man has gone before .. Post by: Windmill Boy on July 10, 2003, 04:00:00 AM ... in response to Re: To boldly go where no man has gone b..., posted by Mita on Jul 10, 2003
Thanks for the encouraging words Mita. Like I said in my title To Boldly go ... yes this is something totally different and who knows where it will take me but I have decent vibes about her. no real red flags popping up and I am trying to be realistic about this. She is a non materialistic woman with a good Charecter as far as I can tell. I have some down time for the next week as she is in the countryside visiting her family So time to think objectively. Windmill Boy Title: How about a Filipina? Post by: Humabdos on July 08, 2003, 04:00:00 AM ... in response to To boldly go where no man has gone befor..., posted by Windmill Boy on Jul 8, 2003
Mongolia? LOLTNTPIMP! Sorry dude ;-) Haven't you heard about the strange sex habits of the Mongolian women? OUCH!Hum Title: Re: How about a Filipina? Post by: Dingo on July 10, 2003, 04:00:00 AM ... in response to How about a Filipina?, posted by Humabdos on Jul 8, 2003
What does " LOLTNTPIMP" mean? I only know the LOL part. Thanks for the education. Title: Re: Re: How about a Filipina? Post by: Humabdos on July 10, 2003, 04:00:00 AM ... in response to Re: How about a Filipina?, posted by Dingo on Jul 10, 2003
Trying not to piss in my pants. (Thanks to Dave H) Title: Re: Re: Re: How about a Filipina? Post by: Dingo on July 13, 2003, 04:00:00 AM ... in response to Re: Re: How about a Filipina?, posted by Humabdos on Jul 10, 2003
Thanks Hum! and Dave. :P) Title: When they say "Chew the fat...." Post by: Jeff S on July 09, 2003, 04:00:00 AM Title: Hey Jeff Post by: Humabdos on July 09, 2003, 04:00:00 AM ... in response to When they say "Chew the fat....&quo..., posted by Jeff S on Jul 9, 2003
Bukkake Hum Title: Re: How about a Filipina? Post by: Windmill Boy on July 09, 2003, 04:00:00 AM ... in response to How about a Filipina?, posted by Humabdos on Jul 8, 2003
Hum
It is interesting that while China to the south has adopted the 1 child per household policy over the last 20 - 30 years Mongolia was just the opposite -- Being a soviet supported country until the early 90's it was encouraged that the women have a lot of children as the countries population was almost wiped out under Chinas rule prior to them becoming an independent country around the 1920's. Otgoo is one of 9 kids but her family is quite educated and successful I think. Lonely planet says that there are probably more Mongols living outside of Mongolia in China than in Mongolia itself. 2 1/2 million people in a country twice the size of Texas. ------------------------------------------------------------ With My membership to this Australian Dating agency I have received alot of E-mail inquirys mostly from Filipinas many 22 - 25 but some as young as 18. I've received probably 30 - 40 inquirys in the last 3- 4 weeks. I have nothing against Filipinas (and maybe I am strange as I hear from my female coworkers on a daily basis for pursuing "my Asian fetish" ha ha ha). but Pinays for the most part just dont push my interest buttons like some of the women from other asian countries tend to, so I am not really pursuing Filipinas. I suppose I like traveling down another maybe more difficult road. It is interesting that this Australian based agency provides a much more interesting database of canidates than many of the other sites I have visited. They have already added almost 6 thousand new people to their database in the last 3 - 4 weeks since I joined. I also subscribe to Match .com and another agency but I have a very poor response rate. I like looking at the pictures of the Asian girls that they send me a few times a week from mostly california though. But these Californian asian girls profiles make me want to puke for the most part -- they are so full of themselves and unrealistic in their dream matches. the foreign asian Girls are such a breath of fresh air. Windmill Boy Title: Re: To boldly go where no man has gone before .. Post by: Ray on July 08, 2003, 04:00:00 AM ... in response to To boldly go where no man has gone befor..., posted by Windmill Boy on Jul 8, 2003
Go for it Windy! Stephen & I are looking forward to seeing the photos of your trip report to the Mongolian steppes. Maybe you can bring back some home-made goat cheese... :-) Ray Title: Re: Re: To boldly go where no man has gone before .. Post by: Windmill Boy on July 09, 2003, 04:00:00 AM ... in response to Re: To boldly go where no man has gone b..., posted by Ray on Jul 8, 2003
Ray Pictures - yes Though it could be a long time. it ain't cheap to get there. Goat cheese I'll pass on. It is bad enough that Frenchy (my boss) has us make Goat milk ice cream at work sometimes --- I am not really a fan of the stuff or other Goat/ sheep / lamb by products I looked at both the local Barnes and Nobles and Borders and they both only had 1 book available on Mongolia -- Lonely planet guide (2000) From what I have read the local cuise is not very great and rather bland. however I suppose I do not have to worry about the seafood allergy (since they are land locked) like I had to in Japan ha ha ha. Windy Title: Hey Ray.... Post by: Stephen on July 08, 2003, 04:00:00 AM ... in response to Re: To boldly go where no man has gone b..., posted by Ray on Jul 8, 2003
I've already seen her photo. She's really quite a nice looking lady. And she seems very smart and nice. By the way....Tess wants to see the San Diego zoo again. When we go we'd like to have a meal with you and Megs. Intereted? (I promise not to tell any jokes!) Stephen Title: Re: Hey Ray.... Post by: Ray on July 09, 2003, 04:00:00 AM ... in response to Hey Ray...., posted by Stephen on Jul 8, 2003
Sounds good. I'll call you tonight. Ray Title: Re: To boldly go where no man has gone before .. Post by: lswote on July 08, 2003, 04:00:00 AM ... in response to To boldly go where no man has gone befor..., posted by Windmill Boy on Jul 8, 2003
You are a very brave man. You have my admiration for trying what most of us haven't even thought of. Title: Re: Re: To boldly go where no man has gone before .. Post by: Windmill Boy on July 09, 2003, 04:00:00 AM ... in response to Re: To boldly go where no man has gone b..., posted by lswote on Jul 8, 2003
Iswote Thanks for the compliment. But while I am up for the adventure of this, a visit to Mongolia is still quite a ways off in the future and I have cautioned her about this. I might look into having her come to Santa Barbara to visit me first and enjoy our perpetual good weather in the winter for a couple of weeks while it is increadibly cold in Ulaan Baatar (coldest capital city in the world). But as they say Baby steps first -- right? Title: Re: Re: Re: To boldly go .... Post by: Bob S on July 09, 2003, 04:00:00 AM ... in response to Re: Re: To boldly go where no man has go..., posted by Windmill Boy on Jul 9, 2003
Even though she's a professional, what, medic? given the economic and political state of her country, is it even possible to get her a visa to visit America? It might still be easier to go visit her, or arrange a meeting in some third country (Beijing, Vladivostok, or whatever). Title: slowly chipping away Post by: Windmill Boy on July 10, 2003, 04:00:00 AM ... in response to Re: Re: Re: To boldly go ...., posted by Bob S on Jul 9, 2003
Bob Definately good points Yes I have only Chipped into 1 % of the iceberg so far and there will be a long ways to go and research and learn. I actually found and Bought a second Book on Mongolia in Santa Monica yesterday. I read that it is a 30 hour train ride from Bejing to Ulaan Baatar but boy would that be a ride. Windmill Boy Title: On a warm summer's eve.... Post by: Jeff S on July 11, 2003, 04:00:00 AM ... in response to slowly chipping away, posted by Windmill Boy on Jul 10, 2003
On a train bound for Ulan Baatar...
Title: Re: On a warm summer's eve.... Post by: Windmill Boy on July 15, 2003, 04:00:00 AM ... in response to On a warm summer's eve...., posted by Jeff S on Jul 11, 2003
Jeff I found out that I have a Swedish coworker who has taken the Trans Siberian railroad before through China Mongolia and Russia to Europe. I want to pick her brain in the future on this trip. In a book that I got it says the train ride from Bejing to Ulaan Battar takes 30 hours. Years ago I saw a documentary on the Trans Siberian Railroad. They have to lift the whole Train body off the wheels and change to a different set of Wheels when they cross from Mongolia to China because China has a different gauge of Railroad tracks so that they cannot be invaded by rail from other countries (Russia) -- I wonder if this additional 4 - 6 hour wheel transfer procces is involved in the 30 hour train trip? windmill boy Title: Amazing, isn't it? Post by: Jeff S on July 15, 2003, 04:00:00 AM ... in response to Re: On a warm summer's eve...., posted by Windmill Boy on Jul 15, 2003
The steps people take out of fear. As Ben Franklin once said, "He who would give up some freedoms in the interest of safety, deserves neither." - Jeff Title: Sounds Like A Classic! Post by: Dave H on July 11, 2003, 04:00:00 AM ... in response to On a warm summer's eve...., posted by Jeff S on Jul 11, 2003
Hi Jeff, It has to contain the immortal line "Are we there yet?" LOL Dave H. |