I'm planning to go to Nepal from December 19th to January 30 and know that it will be winter. What is the winter over there like? If you have been to Nepal during that time of year, any advice? W...
Do you know of any good online resourses for learning how to speak and read Nepali? Also, do you know of any other good books or CD-Roms for this purpose?
Please can some one tell me the dates of dashain and tihar of 2064 so that i can apply for my leave for those festivals and be at home at that moment coz i was not at home last year so can somebody ...
I will be flying into Kathmandu in August for one day. I want to stay in the Thamel section of the city. Any advice on what guest house to stay in and where I can find some good pizza in the city? I ...
I am currently 16 years old and in great physical condition.I need the names of any companies or expedition guides that I could sign up with the climb Everest's south side in about 4-6 years ...
Im hoping to travel to Nepal in July to volunteer in one of the orphanages there. I'll be travelling from the UK and staying for one month. Little confused about what visa i'll need though, ...
I have back-packed the Himalayan Mountains and know the secret of the "Yeti", but no one seems to want to know the truth...nobody has actually "seen" a "Yeti" they have ...
I'm going to Nepal for 5 months in November, but i have special dietary needs. I have Celiac Decease, meaning I cannot have Gluten(wheat, flour, barely.) I have read that rice is there main food staple, but Do you think i will have a hard time avoiding wheat? (I have never really travelled, except to Europe for two weeks in the spring, and i had a hard time finding food i could eat.)
Also, I'm hoping to stay in a hostel for the first couple of nights I get there, then i will be with a Home-stay Family. How do i find hostels?
The main diet in Nepal includes rice, and secondly wheat. But it is really easy to get to eat whatever you want to. All you got to do is explain them what you can't eat. Avoiding wheat won't be a very big problem. If you are travelling to some rural areas, most people don't speak English. A little phrase book in your case would be a life saver.
You can tell them "ma gahu khada birami hunchu". Meaning, I get sick when I eat wheat.
Bluebird
I never experienced such a situation. It depends on you, your choice and situations. If you have to avoid eating wheat flour or barley then off course you can. Explain to Guesthouse owner or eat outside where those things available to which suits to you.
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