NEPAL FOOD AND CULTURE

Skip Navigational Links.
Food & Ingredients | Educ. Serv. | Tech Serv. | Market Serv. | E-Commerce Serv.
Food Resource (Home)
Be descriptive for better search results.

Contact Us
LINKS to Top

http://www.elca.org/countrypackets/nepal/desc.html
Country Packets has information on the geography, people, government, economy and other information of Nepal.

http://www.info-nepal.com/firstpage/
Nepal Home Page has information on the country.

http://www.viewnepal.com/
View Nepal is a commercial site with links and information on Nepal

http://www.cwin-nepal.org/
CWIN Child Workers in Nepal concerned citizens.

http://www.catmando.com/explorenepal/
Nepal Weekly is a newspaper.

http://www.prb.org/Template.cfm?Section=PRB&template=/ContentManagement/ContentDisplay.cfm&ContentID=6489
Population Growth Continues to Hinger Nepal's Economic Progress

IMAGES to Top

http://www.nepalphoto.com/
Nepal Photo.com has photos, links, e-mail, and guestbook.

MAPS to Top


Maps courtesy of www.theodora.com/maps used with permission.

DEMOGRAPHICS, ECONOMICS, DEVELOPMENT to Top

REFERENCES to Top

Peissel, Michel. 1965??66? Mustang, Remote Realm in Nepal. National Geographic : 579-605.
Has many pictures with the article. This article gives a since of the culture. Excerpts are as follows: "A yak is an exceedingly versatile animal. It gives wool for clothing, and the female, called a dri, gives milk to drink. Once a year yaks are bled and their dried blood is eaten. You can plow a field with a yak, ride a yak, or load it with a heavy pack. You burn its dung for warmth. Its busy tail commands a high price in India as a fly whisk. And when a yak falls over a cliff, its lucky owner (who, by law, is not allowed to kill his animal) inherits as much as 800 pounds of meat."

Updated: Saturday, August 16, 2008.

Oregon State University.
OSU Disclaimer.