Farming and Growing Crops (European Style)

Farming and Growing Crops (European Style)

Golden fields of wheat (when ripe, they turn a beautiful golden color)

In Thailand people grow jasmine rice and sticky rice; in Europe, people grow wheat.
Unlike rice in Thailand, wheat is not grown in water. Wheat is processed into many things, such as flour for bread (which is a staple food, just as rice is for Thais). According to the data, the biggest wheat-growing country in Europe is France, followed by Germany (both countries have plenty of land and are very prosperous too).

Denmark is made up of islands and has enough fresh water (lakes) to sustain its people's way of life, even though it is surrounded by sea (salt water). It has many islands and islets, and many beautiful sea inlets (called fjords). It is the big brother of the Scandinavian countries such as Sweden, Norway and Finland, and Iceland too. It is called the big brother because it leads in almost everything: trade, shipping and, simply put, it is wealthy and very capable. The towns are clean and tidy. The country may look as though it is at a disadvantage compared with others, but in reality it is probably the opposite, with an advantage over its neighbors, because it is a port city and a hub of contact, with other countries orbiting around it like stars around the moon. Life is orderly, though a little noisy at night (it seems the country allows noise when there is an event, much like Thailand with ordination and wedding celebrations that go on all night).

It is a friendly country with close ties to Thailand, including between the royal families, dating back to the reign of King Rama 5 (Rama V). In fact, Hua Lamphong railway station was built with engineers from Denmark.

To sum up: beautiful towns, good finances, good government, good people.
Good in almost every way. Trees are abundant and shady, with big trees all around the island of Denmark.

Another plus for Thais flying to Thailand: many choose routes via Denmark to change planes easily, because the airport is convenient and uncomplicated to move around.

The red flowers are not wheat ears but flowers called poppies, bright red in color. England was where they were first used as a symbol in memory of veterans of World War 1. They bloom in summer, scattered among the wheat fields, making the fields beautiful across Europe.

Written by pmp from Copenhagen Airport