Today in class A cake decorator came and talked about cake business and cake making. My favourite part was looking at all the photos. She has made over 2,00 cakes in her life. It was so cool because she talked about business and where she started. The skills you need to have is maths and creativity. Here is a photo of my cake she made for me!
Auckland compared to Ahipara!
I was born in Auckland! Big city lights, and tall building. I spent quite a lot of time in the city next to cars in my mum and dads business. A couple years later I turned 4 and we moved to Ahipara, 5 hours away from Auckland. It was so different! No big city lights, or tall buildings. Just a big ocean and one thousand times more trees than what I was use to. You can drive on the beach and go surfing. We bought a house in Ahipara on a hill by the beach. There is one road in and out of Ahipara to our main town Kaitaia. There is no traffic or loud noises, unless it is the fire alarm.
Now I´m ten and I´m use to everything Ahipara has. We always visit Auckland at least once a year and It fells so different. I love going to Auckland but Ahipara will never be the same!
Country clothing!
Country clothing is mainly chequered, jeans, belts and wide brim hats. They wear chequered tops to proven getting scratched by hay barrels! The materials are usually cotton, leather and denim. You can wear country clothing on sunny days and on cold days. Their mainly light so you don¨t get hot when your farming! Country clothing is very similar to western clothing!
Refugees!
I wonder how many lettires of diesel they used to power the boats, and how much did the diesel cost?
Quick fact: more than 2,000 migrants crossed the channel on small boats in June. They set an world record!
I noticed that the Bridget Chapman of the Kent Refuge network said¨ We have a important duty to accept people arriving at the sore¨!
