We’re Moving To Prague

Last Saturday, Dave and I bought our one-way tickets from Boston to Prague and reserved a space for Smudge on the plane. It’s official! On April 13, we become expats.

You guys, we are really moving to Prague.

Although this might be surprising news to some of you, this is an adventure that’s been in the works since about 2010. We’d visited Prague and fallen in love with the city and the lifestyle it offers, but I was working at a full-time, corporate job, and we owned a house in Austin. Getting from Texas to Europe in a permanent way seemed like an impossible daydream. But Dave had read The 4-Hour Work Week by Timothy Ferriss, and he had ideas.

We  spent our Saturday morning breakfasts brainstorming and hoping, and we eventually developed a plan that would allow us to be geographically independent. As we always do when we have a big project to manage, we sat at our dining room table with a roll of kraft paper and drew a timeline of every step in the process (along with questions, fears, hopes, and challenges). The first milestone on the map was to write and release a cookbook; that intention became Well Fed. Within three months of its release, I was able to resign from my full-time job to concentrate on building our business—all with the goal of eventually cutting our ties to one physical location.

By 2013, we’d written and produced Well Fed 2—and we’d visited Prague two more times “just to make sure we really want to move there.” We were ready to pull the trigger and start the moving process when fate intervened. Dave—who’s been devoted to reading comics and understanding comics and wanting to draw comics for the 25 years that I’ve known him—learned about a week-long summer program at the Center for Cartoon Studies in White River Junction, Vermont. During the summer of 2014, he spent a week working on comics full time and came home with an intriguing idea: What if we took a two-year detour to Vermont before going to Prague?

Our “move to Prague” plan expanded to include Dave becoming a Master of Cartooning and the production of another new cookbook—Well Fed Weeknights. And now, here, in January of 2017, every step on that original kraft paper map from 2011 has been completed. Now we  have a new kraft paper plan with to-do items, questions, fears, hopes, and challenges for the physical move to Prague. We’ve compiled epic lists of furniture to sell, people to visit, questions to answer (Thanks to a blog reader, I know where to find coconut aminos in Prague!), and—most importantly—things we want to do when we get there.

I like to pretend that this statue of Charles IV, King of Bohemia and Holy Roman Emperor, is personally welcoming us with his kind eyes and benign smile.

Frequently Asked Questions

When I’ve shared little bits of this news on social media, I’ve been asked a few questions over and over:

Will this blog continue with recipes and stories?
Yes! This site will continue on. I’m sure I’ll share recipes inspired by our travels and ingredients readily available in our new home. Dave and I are also talking about collaborating on a new site where we’ll share our European adventures, but it’s still very new, so too soon to talk specifics.

Is Smudge going to Prague, too?
Absolutely. Even though she’s selfish with her love and she loathes spending time in her travel case, Smudge is making the trip with us. We flew with her in the cabin of the plane when we moved from Austin to Vermont, and she was miserable, but after a few days, she forgave us.

And finally…

Why Prague?

There are plenty of practical reasons we chose Prague: It’s a beautiful city that’s centrally located for easy travel to other exciting destinations. The city is served by an awesome public transportation system. It’s still reasonably affordable.

But those facts don’t get to the heart of why we’re moving there. We didn’t really choose Prague so much as we feel drawn there. Some places you visit make you think, “This is fun! I like it here! What an awesome trip!” but it doesn’t feel like home, and you don’t feel compelled to move there. You visit, enjoy it, and happily head home.

Prague wasn’t like that for us. We definitely thought, “This is fun! I like it here! What an awesome trip!” But we also felt something. And the knowledge slowly worked its way into our consciousness: We should live here. Once that emotion flickered, it stuck.

And now I will try to convey why.

I like Prague’s sometime moodiness. The dramatic sculptures, the gothic architecture, the weight of history…

… and the way, if you catch the light just right, beautiful things are also a little threatening.

The Czech Republic is on the list of the best 10 countries for book lovers, and literature is a big part of the culture in Prague. There are fantastic bookstores everywhere, sometimes right next to each other. An antikvariat is where I found my cherished copy of Jane Eyre in Czech, and one afternoon, Dave and I spent two hours browsing the Neo Luxor on Wenceslas Square even though the vast majority of the books aren’t even in English. (That’s also where I held my book signing when Well Fed was published in Czech in 2014.)

This is a photo one of my favorite cafés: Týnská literární kavárna, and one of the reasons why it’s a favorite is in the name. It’s a literary café. I wrote a few blog posts there once, and I can tell you, the atmosphere is just right for thinking and creating.

Prague makes it very easy to pretend that fairytale creatures could easily materialize on a regular weekday afternoon…

… or deep, dark winter evening…

But then, there are days when the sun is glorious and the city is the ideal playground for a run around castle walls, up the stairs at Letna Park, or to use a workout as a political statement.

And views like this make me feel like there are helium balloons inside my chest, lifting my heart.

There’s music everywhere. Classical music that floats in the air of an art deco theater or lingers in the rafters of a historic synagogue. Exuberant klezmer music literally has people dancing in the streets, and this band regularly plays jump blues on the Charles Bridge.

When it’s time to eat, there’s the airy Café Savoy

Or the playful Balkan restaurant Luka Lu where we ate ćevapčići for the first time.

Most pubs and cafés have my favorite kind of lunch, and I learned on one of our trips that it’s not too hard to shop and cook paleo in Prague.

And when we’re feeling like a treat, Dave always picks honey cake.

And then on April 30, the day before my birthday, it’s Witch’s Night (pálení čarodějnic), a pagan farewell to the spirits of winter. In 2013, we joined the parade that started in Mala Strana. As the drummers and witches danced through the streets, more and more people joined in…

… and the children were collected in a cart that crossed the Charles Bridge to Kampa Island.

Note the disdain this wee witch had for Dave.

I found this hat at a costume shop in Prague (Karneval Ptákoviny) and brought it back to the US with me—and now it will make the reverse trip in my suitcase again.

The parade of witches culminated in a big bonfire where we danced to a klezmer band, ate sausages, drank beer, and celebrated until midnight when it officially became my birthday. We’re timing our arrival to Prague this year so we’ll be settled in plenty of time for Witch’s Night and our dear friend Tillie will be our first house guest!

Why Prague? I love the cobblestone streets and the stairways that lead to somewhere new, the twisty alleys that make getting lost the best part of a walk, the dragon tails on the benches along the Vltava River, the sprawling parks, and the fact that I’ll probably never be very good at speaking Czech, but I’m going to give it my best shot. And mostly, I love Prague because it makes me feel like this:

You can read more about our previous adventures in Prague here.

I’ll Take The Stairs: Story in Photos

Our (temporary) apartment in Prague is just off Old Town Square, in a narrow alley with large wooden doors on either end. After midnight, the...

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Remember Who You Are

We're safe and sound in Prague after several airport adventures, involuntary fasting, and jetlag exhaustion; details coming soon. For now, I want to share this...

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Comments

  • Lydia says:

    I am thrilled for you! How exciting and wonderful and I can’t wait to hear about your adventures, whether here or on another blog.

    • Thank you, Lydia! You should come visit.

      • Lydia says:

        The last time I traveled to Europe, I got detained for two hours in Munich and they confiscated my passport. It might be a while before I attempt international travel again, but if I decide to risk it, I’ll let you know!

    • Keith says:

      What an awesome plan! I read how you and Dave started this out in 2010. I liked the idea about the timeline so much that I shared it with my wife. You and Dave are people of “DO.” I wish I had your adventurous spirit. I have three of your books and appreciate your effort at making Paleo accessible for those of us who need the change. Keep up the good work. My wife and I are anxiously following your adventures.

      • Thank you very much for buying our books and for your sweet words of support! We are very methodical and slower than we’d like, but eventually we get there 🙂 Stay in touch, and I’ll try to share some fun new recipes from our new home.

  • Oh my goodness, Mel…what an amazing adventure! I am so happy for you and Dave, and I wish *you* all the happiness in the world. Looking forward to hearing all about your journey and new life…and to coffee in one of those little cafes if I ever make it to your new neighbourhood (perhaps for a booksigning of my own one year 😉 )!
    Hugs,
    Linda

  • sarah says:

    you’re making me want to move to prague and i’ve never been there! best of luck to you and i’m excited to hear about your new adventures.

  • Jennifer S. says:

    wow!! congrats…. this is such an adventure for you both!

  • Mary says:

    You are poetic!! It sounds like this is the best place to be for you. I hope to go there someday as well. Thank you for your website/blog and your books. Best wishes on your new adventure.

  • Trezlen says:

    Congratulations on your new adventure! I hope you find the life that you are looking for!

  • Renee says:

    So exciting!! I have loved reading about your Prague adventures. It inspired me to visit last year and it was so amazing.

  • Erika Jeanne says:

    YASSSS! Congrats on fulfilling this dream! Safe travels, you three. I’m sure expat life will look stunning on you all.

  • Maria says:

    I’m so excited for you! May your travels be safe and your adventures be thrilling!

  • Natalie_K says:

    I’ve been watching this unfold for a long time and I am SO EXCITED for you!!

  • I remember a couple of years ago when you were talking about how you loved Prague and would love to move there. I am so glad that things are working out for you. I am also so glad that you will continue to share your yummy recipes.

  • Elizabeth Brown says:

    What an inspiration!!!! I love hearing stories of people following a dream and can’t wait to hear of your new adventure!

  • Joanna says:

    Congratulations! I just moved country for the second time (to South Africa, by myself this time) and let me tell you, it’s not easy! Although being a duo will make it much less lonely. Granted, I didn’t put in anywhere near the thought that you guys have, and Pretoria is not quite the delight that Prague seems to be 🙂

    • Wow! You’re a super adventurer. I’m not sure I would have the guts to do it myself. Dave and I are a good team, and I feel super secure with him as my partner. You’re awesome!

  • Mark says:

    It looks like a nice plsce. Is it an eveyone smokes everywhere country?

  • Wow! Such an exciting time! I’m really looking forward to all the delicious new treats you will be concocting… with a European flair.

  • Heather says:

    Wow! I’ve been following you since before you left Austin and this is fantastic news for you both. You never cease to be inspiring. I myself have moved from Austin to Denver and now England (with my husband)and have been here for about a year. You will learn so much about yourselves. All the best wishes and can’t wait to see what inspirational ideas you’ll come up with next!

    • I love seeing all the stories of my blog readers who took the leap to another country. You’re making me feel much more confident about the situation. Are you having fun in England? Where are you?

      • Heather says:

        We live about 45 mins (by train) a little Southwest of London in Hampshire (Jane Austen) country. Sometimes I say outloud, “Wow, I live inside of a Thomas Kincaid painting.” It’s gorgeous, but what I have learned about myself is that I desire to be around creative people. I’m learning things about myself that I had no idea I needed to learn. I imagine you will have some interesting, life rewarding moments to be sure. I see your photos of Prague (hoping to visit one day) and I see you have the creative piece covered. Just on a paleo note, I can’t explain it but a lot of my taste buds changed after being here and some days we just go full vegetarian. It’s hard to avoid the European deliciousness of bread and cheese and pastries here. All the new foods, it can be a challenge, but it’s a FUN challenge!

  • Milo says:

    Welcome to our country.

  • Jakub says:

    Me and other people from Prague paleo community look forward to you. Prague is the best choice to live 🙂

  • Nina says:

    Yay, finally, the dream come true for you and a little for me 😀 Can’t wait to see you here, and hopefully FINALLY let Smudge scratch the hell out of me 😀

  • Miss Kay says:

    Hi Mel! I m absolutely thrilled for you! We’ll and for myself too haha. A great author sp close to me, I hope that doesn’t come across creepy. 😉 Listen, if you need anything at all, please feel free to get in touch with me anytime. Being of czechoslovak heritage myself , I know what it feels like when having a major cultural clash. Yout go girl! Love, Kay

    • Hello! Are you in Prague, too? I would love to say hi! (Now maybe I seem creepy?) My great-grandmother moved to the US from Slovakia (former Czechoslovakia, of course), so I have a connection to that part of the world.

  • Daisy says:

    Yay! You should be SO proud of yourselves for not living in the Land of No and for making your own dreams come true!!!!!

    Having fallen in love with Prague myself I totally get Why Prague. Was moving there your wish on the Charles Bridge?

  • Milo says:

    Welcome to our country and enjoy

  • Alexis says:

    Congratulations! I am extremely happy when someone follows their bliss and is able to live life on their own terms! Looking forward to continued greatness. On a selfish note, if you haven’t already, could you, for those of us longing to become expats, write a post about what’s involved in making the transition? Sometimes, as with lots of items, when left to our own devices, the “what it takes” process seems so daunting, and overwhelming, we end up in analysis paralysis mode forever.

    • That’s a great idea! After I’m settled in Prague, I’ll write about what we did, what we thought would happen, and what actually happened 🙂

      If you want to get started, I recommend the book “The Expat Expert.” It has tons of great advice and step-by-step plans.

      • Julie Conason says:

        WOW. I’m really and truly thrilled for you, and inspired for us. We have been VERY drawn to Iceland in recent months (first trip last February, then again in September for longer), and I do think it calls to us. We’ve contemplated Quebec, which feels much more do-able, of course, and which also “calls” to us. In any case, you have given me food for thought…

  • Helen says:

    This is fabulous! I love the idea of location independence and am impressed with your 7 (!!) year plan, and the perseverance to make it happen.

    Can you show a photo of the kraft paper timeline? Do you paste it on your wall like teams would do in a project “war room”?

    • It was on our wall in Austin for a while, but since we moved to Vermont, it’s been rolled up in Dave’s office. The last two steps on it were “graduate from CCS” and “put out Well Fed Weeknights,” so it’s done done done 🙂

  • Seraphina says:

    Dear Mel,

    I was absolutely delighted when I first read about this move in your newsletter, because you have mentioned Prague quite a number of times before! I am also just a little selfishly glad, hailing from the European side of things myself (London!), so maybe now we’ll have more recipes with ingredients that are accessible…? 😉 I love your site and books – as I often say, between you and Michelle Tam, that’s 90% of my paleo cooking covered. I hope the moving goes smoothly, and may it be as stress-free as possible.

    Looking forward to hearing of more of your adventures!

  • Joanne says:

    Hi Mel,

    I used your recipes as my guideline when going through my first Whole30 in 2012 and have (silently) leaned on you as a resource since then. I’m thrilled for you, and this exciting move, and I wish you the very best!

    My husband and I (and our two dogs) moved from Chicago to Bavaria in 2015, however it was more of an impulse move rather than a well thought out process. I may steal some of your planning tips for our next move! In the meantime, welcome to Europe, and you have my email address if you have any questions about acclimating to Europe, or just need someone to vent to 🙂

    • I’m very happy that my recipes have been helpful with your Whole30 pursuits. Thank you so much for sharing our excitement.

      Sounds like you’re an adventurer. That’s awesome! We are very plodding, methodical, wannabe-adventurers 🙂 Are you still in Bavaria? Where are you off to next?

  • Cate Lawrence says:

    awesome, you’ll love living in Europe! I’m in Berlin 🙂

  • Bobbie says:

    This is very exciting. We lived abroad for 7 years and it was such a life changing adventure.I recommend the experience to everyone! With expat living the highs are higher and the lows are lower. It’s just more intense on both fronts. I’m curious though what visa scheme are y’all are using to relocate?

    • We’re pretty sure we’re going to get a Czech trade license, then proceed from there. We have a company in Prague that’s helping with all the paperwork and admin stuff. Thanks for the vote of confidence! We’re excited, but it’s a little scary, too.

  • Julia says:

    I’ve never even seen anything from you till today on Whole30Recipes, which led me here…… and I’m SO excited for you, a total stranger to me! I adore Europe and wish I could live there sometime too! What a wonderful adventure – enjoy enjoy enjoy!!! Can’t wait to see more of your adventure!

  • Emily says:

    Oh my gosh!! Prague is one of my favorite cities ever! I’m so excited for you to embark on this new adventure and I look forward to hearing about life in Prague!

  • Deni says:

    Wow, congrats! We moved to the Czech republic 3 years, living in Brno – you should definitely visit it when you have a chance, it is a lovely place. Looking forward to some extra tips on how to live here 😉

  • Michael Gutermuth says:

    Looking forward to reading about your adventures in Europe! Safe, wonderful and tastie travels!

  • Diana Thorne says:

    OMG I want to move to another country now too! I was teared up by the end of this post. What a beautiful love letter to a great city. I’m so excited for you and can’t wait to read everything about it.

  • Rocky Beck says:

    I have been such a huge fan of you for yeeeeears, your recipes were my gateway drug into the paleo world, and I am so stoked on your success! You’re such a boss, congrats on living the dream!

  • Kim says:

    Prague was my favorite stop during my time in Europe and I hit just about everywhere. I was there in 1992, a long time ago, but right after the wall came down. It was a fascinating place and there is something very special about it. Good luck and enjoy!

    • That must have been such an amazing time to visit Prague. I’m sorry we missed that era! We didn’t get there for the first time until 2010… I love hearing stories about the early days of freedom. Lucky you!

  • Sarah says:

    Hi Mel Joulwan —
    I just discovered your website and cookbooks well, about 10 Whole30 days ago come to think of it. I just finished THE BEST SALAD I have ever eaten (due to pre-prepped jicama, fennel, carrots, celery, cucumber, lettuce, etc.), and as I was cleaning up, I started thinking about how much I appreciate, nay — love — all of your work. I am seriously so grateful for the concept of the Cook Up and the Hot Plates, it brings freaking tears to my eyes. To be eating healthily, and to be well fed, and to be really enjoying cooking all at once… its a whole new paradigm. You rocked my world. May love and gratitude follow you through all the phases of your move — I’m thrilled to see you embracing change and making your dreams reality. Fabulous leadership. 🙂
    Also, I gather you are a dedicated reader, and I am reading the best book right now which I think from your own (excellent) writing you might enjoy if you haven’t read it already. It is called “Angelmaker” by Nick Harkaway. He has a more recent one out called “Tiger Man” that I can’t wait to get my hands on. Be well! Your once and future fan, Sarah

    • Thank you for the lovely note — and the book recommendation! Always love to get those 🙂

      I’m really happy the cooking tips and recipes have made your kitchen time more rewarding. That’s awesome. Congratulations to you! (Also, don’t you love when you make an awesome salad. I KILLED our salad last night, and I was all kinds of pleased with myself.)

      Happy cooking to you! XO

  • Jelena says:

    So happy to see our Prague paleo world is getting you guys! If you will need any tips on where to buy paleo staples, or just some good whole foods -I am here. Good luck with all the preparations! ?

  • Good luck with your new venture. I moved to Spain nearly 12 years ago now with my husband and daughter (who has now returned to the UK).

    I couldn’t imagine living anywhere else now. Not only great weather, but also lovely people and fantastic food.

  • Diana Boer Eilers says:

    Love WELLFED2! Just bought wellfedweekends. I’m glad you are following your dream. I left the USA in 1974. Fulbright teacher exchange program. Taught in international schools all over the world. Married a Dutch man. Spent 24 years in Holland. We retired to Provence in France in 1999. I am 70. I love life in my medieval village of Les Arcs sur Argens, surrounded by vineyards and olive groves. I fly back to the states once a year to see friends and family. Expect you will thrive in Prague. Hope to keep learning through your blog. Best wishes for your health and happiness. Thank you.

  • Rose N says:

    I have just recently started following you and your upcoming move to Prague sounds awesome! You and Dave are very adventurous!! Good luck, I wish you all the best!

  • Ginger says:

    You (and Dave and Smudge ;-)) continue to be such an inspiration. I can’t imagine having embarked on my “food/health journey” without your cookbooks and blog. I’ve been following for a couple of years now, since the first Well Fed…and now THIS!! So happy for you guys and grateful for the insight – bigger than food (which is pretty huge). Thank you for being you and sharing – best wishes on your transition!

  • Kiley says:

    My husband and I made the move out of the US 3 years ago, first to Chile now in Ireland. Wish we had done it sooner! Enjoy every moment of expat life and exploring your new home.

  • Kels says:

    What a lovely and exciting new chapter!! Prague stole my heart when I found myself enjoying the “river walk” -surrounded by the coffee/beer nooks, boats, and the incredible ease of getting around. And the food!!! You guys will be brilliant in Prague!

  • Libbie says:

    Well, dang, just another reason to admire you! I’ve wanted to live abroad since I was a teen (full disclosure, I was going through a heavy Cure / Smiths / Depeche phase of life, and was desperate to move to England. What a nerd!) My husband and I have recently returned from Amsterdam (my 2nd visit, his 4th), and while there, I was struck with the heavy notion of “I could live here”. He and I have been racking our brains for years on how to make an overseas move happen; where will we work? What’s the paperwork process? Will the cats survive the flight? And so on. I’m sure they are all the questions you and Dave wrestled with as well. I’m going to pick up that book you recommended to another commenter, “The Expert Expat”, thanks for the suggestion. Best of luck in your adventure, I’ll be following it closely! 🙂

    • The other thing that helped me adapt to the idea was reading memoirs of other people who’d lived abroad. Even when the writing wasn’t awesome, it was still helpful to see that it’s do-able, and things will go wrong, but you figure it out.

  • Kim says:

    I have had Well Fed 1 and 2 since their respective releases and they are definite two of my go-to cookbooks. My daughter graduated from high school this past year and since she was I little girl she and I had planned to visit Europe as her graduation gift. We planed the bulk of the time in our motherland, Poland, but also visited Budapest, Vienna, Prague, Riga and Vilnius. Poland holds a very special place in my heart, especially the Krakow area, as my mother’s family is from there, but outside of that, Prague was my favorite city by far. The rich history, the vibrant colors and the amazingly preserved architecture all woven together to create a perfect tapestry. The people were friendly, the food and drink is fantastic. There is so much to do and see. We didn’t have nearly enough time to explore it all and I look forward to the day I can return and spend more than the three days we had allocated there. Good luck on your adventure! I admire your spirit and am more than a wee bit jealous :). Cheers!

    • If you get back to Prague in the next few years, definitely let me know you’re coming! I’m SO looking forward to visiting Poland myself. It’s at the top of my must-visit list. History, food, architecture… can’t wait!

  • Here’s to making dreams come true!

  • Vicky says:

    I can’t tell you how excited I am for you and Dave and Smudge!! I have been following you since your first Book was given to me as a gift. You were part of my husband’s and my “start to clean eating”. Many of your recipes are daily staples in our home such as your home made olive oil mayo. My husband and I were fortunate to visit Prague in 2012 and it is truly one of our favorite places in the World. While visiting there I had the best cup of Tea I have ever had and it was at Cafe Savoy where they have a Tea Menu!! If you have not been there in your many visits, I highly recommend it!! We lived out of the Country for almost 4 years and I Cherish the experiences and the memories. You are going to love this amazing adventure.

    • I LOVE the Cafe Savoy. In fact, we’re looking at an apartment that’s right around the corner from there because it’s one of Dave’s favorite places on the planet.

      Thanks for the confidence boost—it’s really helpful to hear from other people who have lived abroad and enjoyed it. We’re feeling really good about the move, but it’s still nice to know we’re not nuts 🙂

  • Deborah Gaunt says:

    Hi Melissa – I am so excited for my imaginary internet friend (of course your real…but I imagine you cooking your recipes along with me and us getting along like a house on fire). My hubby and I live in the U.K. But we too have fallen in love with the Czech Republic. We’ve not made it to Prague yet, but we adore Brno and have been several times. Like you, we love the culture, the food and the endless possibilities of life there. If you do make it to Brno please, please, please visit a restaurant called Borgo Agnese and try their tasting menu…honestly I would fly to Brno just to eat there. I wish you every happiness in your big adventure.

    • Thank you for the restaurant recommendation! We will definitely try it! Brno is on our visit list… our Czech publisher is based there, and we want to visit them and check out the city. Let me know if you come to Prague!

  • Nancy says:

    Such a great story! Sad to lose a fellow Vermonter, although we also dream of a 4 hour workweek life. Please keep us posted about your journey.
    You will be pleased to hear that I got my first cookbook of yours from our local library. It was so “well used” I had to buy a new copy for them, and I’ve been on your bandwagon ever since- thank you!

  • AustinGirl77 says:

    CONGRATULATIONS on this newest adventure! I remember reading your blog when you were here in Austin, and Prague was your dream city. I’m SO SO happy that you have achieved this! I hope that you guys have a wonderful, wonderful time in your new home!

  • Oralia says:

    I saw this article back in January but just went back to read it a few days ago. I think it’s absolutely WONDERFUL that you are able to pursue your dream to move to a foreign city and live your adventure! This reminded me of my moves to Italy and Venezuela and for a while, I revived the adventurous side of me — which I miss terribly! I wish you, Dave and Smudge the BEST and thank you very much for all your WONDERFUL recipes! I make them on a weekly basis and I just love them! I am SUPER excited about making recipes from the area and venturing out right along with you (in my kitchen). You have also piqued my interest in traveling to Prague!

    How does it get any better than this! Thank you, thank you, thank you! I appreciate and acknowledge you for all your contribution to my culinary skills and my taste buds are thrilled with your food as well!

    • Thank you so much for sharing our excitement! It’s been pretty great so far, although there are moments when I feel a little overwhelmed. At those times, I remember to look toward the castle or Vysehrad, or to walk by the river, and then everything is OK again 🙂

      DEFINITELY visit Prague; you’ll fall in love with it.

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