Sheila: How are you? We are here at Yang Ten’s family’s tent. Yang Ten is a nomad and has grown up on the plains all his life and we’re going to spend sometime here with his family. This is their summer hope and they move the morning milking. I like this one with the white fluffy tail. He’s great. This is Yang Tens brother and hiding down here is his nephew. This is her mother. The cheese down here is all from the ox?
Male: Yes plenty, plenty for this and made for milk.
Sheila: So it’s in the milk. Is it just drying?
Male: Yeah it’s drying.
Sheila: For how long.
Male: Three days and this is my family’s yak.
Sheila: These are all your yak. With these tents, with those gorgeous mountains behind it, a very simple way of life.
So in case you don’t know what a “momo” is it’s like a dumpling. It’s dough outside and they put all kind of fillings.
There’s a hook that they were just dangling off and then they hook their milk bucket right on. The utmost from this morning, this is from this morning. Here are some nice size yak patties.
The neighborhood women were busy spinning yak throughout out in the pasture. Now we’re coming across the pasture we’re going to Yang Ten’s winter home.
Male: Is she we’re have taken a day of a new place where she plans on spending the winter.
Transcription by:
Scribe4you Transcription Services