The area for cooking is on the outside, through the door in the corner behind Pablo, which keeps the kitchen cooler. I will show it in a few days.
This week we have photos of the Atacama Desert of Chile on our Viva la Voyage travel photo site. If you have not been there, it is worth a visit to our website to see unique, colorful landscape.
One wouldn't find that kind of kitchen here in Ocala ... I don't think. Reminds me of colonial times when kitchens were built apart from the main house because kitchens were always catching on fire and one did not want to burn down the main house!
ReplyDeleteVery rustic looking kitchen Dave, but if it does the job that's all that matters hey!! Lots of great ventilation spots!!
ReplyDeleteIt looks like there is a lot of ventilation in this kitchen.
ReplyDeleteRemember my "prosperous" comment from a few days ago? I want a do over?
ReplyDeleteVery rustic!
ReplyDeleteGreat reminder, that it is the inside that counts.
ReplyDeletePlease have you all a good Thursday.
daily athens photo
Wonder if a little rain could come through. Rustic and workable I'll bet.
ReplyDeleteI've seen that kind of equipment and set up in some homes in El Salvador and Guatemala. Although my own needs to be updated, I think I'm happy with what I've got! It's interesting tho what delicious meals can come out of these humble places.
ReplyDeleteDave I just LOVE this series about the ranch. The kitchen, the smoke room and smoke cheese, this is fascinating. Thank you so much for taking us away from the beach for once.
ReplyDeleteSuberb series. national Geographic take note! This is my most favorite photo of all.
ReplyDelete