ChefLauren 
ChefLauren last signed in Feb 09 2010 and has been on Bukisa since Dec 13, 2008.
When I was 18, I planned to open up a restaurant before the age of 30. I am now 31 and I have owned 2 and have now moved on to a new and exciting adventure. I believe that life is to short to live the same day twice so I am combining all of my interests and passions into one career that will take me on a tour of different worlds and cultures. I am an extremely passionate person and everything and everyone I come in contact with will experience this.
The Hawaiian Hula Dance
0 comments / 
Hula was a movement, or rather a celebration, of deities and ritually marked occasions. The dance displayed the history of the peoples and it embodied a wonderfully delightful pastime enjoyed by deities and humans. There are several stories that speak of the origins of Hula, however one is widely accepted,
-
Chan Chan: The Largest Adobe City in the Pre Columbian Americas
by ChefLauren | in Culture & Society > History
Chan Chan is a labyrinth of adobe walls painted and carved intricately by a culture that predates the Inca Empire. The vast city of the Chimu Tribe flourished up until 1470 when it was conquered by the Inca.
-
2012 and the Most Talked About End of The World Scenarios
by ChefLauren | in Culture & Society > History
What does the future hold? Will the World end in 2012? Will the Sun put off solar flares to cook the earth? Will global warming be our demise? What are the Most Bizarre and Glorified End of the World Scenarios?
-
The Funerary Jelling Stones in Denmark
by ChefLauren | in Travel > Europe
In the small town of Jelling, Denmark there is a site with two ancient burial mounds, a church, and two rune stones-otherwise know as the Jelling Stones.
-
Renaissance Art and Artists
by ChefLauren | in Art & Entertainment > Art
Renaissance art has been characterized as an individualistic approach to humanism. The interpretations have been realistically based and emphasis on naturalism was used to persuade onlookers that an object was real-both living and breathing in the eyes of the artist. The standards reflected a focus of the human form and the social, political, and religious aspects of the time.
-
The Chapel of Bones
by ChefLauren | in Travel > Europe
You may be familiar with the Catacombs in Paris, which is a series of tunnels that are lined with over six million bodies from around the 12th century from the overcrowding of cemeteries during the rise of Christianity. However, the Capela Dos Ossos in Evora, Portugal was constructed around the 16th century, and the likeness and symbolism is uncanny.
I haven't added any favorites yet.
sunmeilan on Chan Chan: The Largest Adobe City in the Pre Columbian Americas on 1264968738
Incredible photos!
SharifaMcFarlane on The Funerary Jelling Stones in Denmark on 1264836857
Just like our modern tombstones.
AndreaCampbell on The Chapel of Bones on 1264652703
ChefLauren, Thank you for visiting my site. Thank you too, for this wonderful article. I see you have others about your travels through Europe. I am currently writing a book about the world's first detective, a historical biography, and Vidocq lived in 18th century France. The details of real life are the most fascinating of all, I think we are kindred souls.
thestickman on The Chapel of Bones on 1264640486
I feel sadness for those two mummies (father & child) displayed that way..
luv2rite0419 on The Funerary Jelling Stones in Denmark on 1264615800
very well thought out and written article
thestickman on The Funerary Jelling Stones in Denmark on 1264534724
Very kewl! Tweeted & shared on my Facebook. I love carvings like this; would relish the opportunity to created my own. It would talke me years of course, but wow! ;-)
nobertbermosa on Renaissance Art and Artists on 1264503262
hi Lauren,,,great artists ...splendid pieces of arts
TravelMate on The Chapel of Bones on 1264361060
that was interesting
sunmeilan on The Chapel of Bones on 1264025588
Incredible. Glad you included photos - those skulls really need to be seen to be believed!
JulieAnn on Amazing and Mysterious Captures of the Haunted Fort of San Marco on 1260726701
This is a very interesting article. I love the pictures. I homeschool my children and am going to let them read and view the pictures. 5*
for I Am A Zoroastrian on 1265084046
This is an honest and interesting history on a very controversial subject.
for Fascinating Little Known Desert Animals. Believe it or not on 1264969127
I'm very much afraid that I'll run into some of these creatures on my digs.
for Travel Destinations: Ningbo, China on 1264969054
Excellent piece. I haven't researched this aspect of history before.
for The Funerary Jelling Stones in Denmark on 1264892764
@Sharifa Not exactly. They difference with these is that there is no body under them. They have never been found. Kind of bizarre.
for How to Demonstrate Your Love on 1264648484
Washing and detailing the truck always works for me. : )
for How To Rate And Comment On Bukisa Articles Correctly on 1264646865
Excellent advice. Readers have to make sure they are giving the right feedback at all times.
for How To Make Tamale Pie on 1264646806
This sounds fantastic. My fiance and I love this type of food. I think I have everything to make too. I'll let you know how it turns out.
for The Cuddly Quilly Hogs From Africa: African Pygmy Hedgehogs as Pets on 1264536393
This little guys are painfully cute! LOL
for The Funerary Jelling Stones in Denmark on 1264535651
I know stick, they are amazing. It always fascinates me as to how they were able to craft such works of art by hand centuries ago.
for World's Most Unique and Bizarre Lakes on 1264467107
Hi Norbert. Nice to see you again. Great list.
casserole, government, houses, architecture, art, baking, united states, bake, Photography, travel, home, holiday, flour, mystery, history, lights, decor, War, cooking, france
