yo se que me cae mal y no loco, pero cuando me decicion apagar la luz o poner una puerta otra vez, es difícil decirlo. asi que con mis hermanos aferramos un “coco” y decidimos hacerlo. Eso sí, hacerlo sin la ayuda de los vecinos era diferente. Al principio fue complicado porque tenemos varias instalaciones y hay que tener en cuenta las cosas de forma preventiva. Pero al final nos llegaron alanques. Finalmente decidimos hacerlo porque nos gustara y lo recomendaban los miembros del colectivo.

What we did

After a few months of us living in the same house, our friends and I decided we would like to move out. So we bought a three-story house with a huge backyard and a big backyard pallet. We also bought a large slop bucket, which was essential for making the most of our backyard. We used it for everything. From planting beans to harvesting corn. It was a super simple system. We also used to use a plastic food boat when we were kids. We would load the buckets with food, eat and then take the food boats back to the backyard. We had one of the simpler setups, with a pop-up pitch shelter at the bottom of the backyard. The pitch shelter was our best friend. It was a simple structure with wooden floor boards, a canvas roof and two doors. One for the chickens, one for us. It served as our office, our kitchen and our sleeping place. We also used it for our car repairs. We had a garage below the house, which we used for storage and storage parlor. We also used it as a sun room with our pictures, books and papers. roofs

The process of coco-chickens

There are two parts to our system: The coco-chickens and the feed. The coco-chickens are the chickens we raised and kept. We also kept several hens that we sold to raise more money. The coco-chickens have been incredibly successful. They have bred and raised beautiful little boys, girls and even visitors. People have always wanted to buy the coco-chickens and many people have spent years trying to buy them. One of the biggest problems people have with the coco-chickens is that the babies never reach their expected size. They are always too small, usually around three to four pounds. To make matters worse, the babies never fully fill the shells. If you want to keep the coco-chicken as a pet or even just as a pet pet, you have to take care of it. You have to feed it and keep it clean. You have to love it and take it to your heart. These are the advantages of the group kitchen idea: – First, there are no chickens to keep. – No shipping and handling costs. – No extra bills. – No extra effort – No extra expenses – Easy to setup – No deliveries, if needed – No extra work Simple and easy. What we didn’t like – Having to pick the chickens each morning. – No way to tell if the chickens were laying. – No real time to celebrate. Decision to go ahead with the show had to be made quickly. – Living at the foot of a very tall building. – Home office with a sliding door. – No place to store the tools and other supplies. – No garage. – No outdoor space. – No hay for bed. – No way to clean the chickens after they are eaten. – No way to care for the chickens. And the list goes on.

## The hasty decision to turn off the light

We were at the grocery store one day when we heard someone humming. We turned on the light and there was a little boy playing in the middle of the aisle with a bunch of fresh flowers. We were instantly interested because we love flowers and we usually hang out together. We also recognized that it was our neighbor, Hiro, and he was just enjoying his morning coffee. So we introduced ourselves and asked him what he was doing humming. It turns out he was baking a cake. So we helped him decorate it and then we invited him to have a seat while we made some coffee. The whole time we were thinking, “What to do? Where to go? When to go? What to wear? Where to eat? Where to store our stuff? What to do homework for? When to retire?

How to make coco-chickens

We got the idea for the group kitchen idea from a conversation with the owner of a local supermarket. The owner talked about offering customers a more tropical experience by serving their favorite food at home. We agreed and began work on developing a menu. We knew we would have to source ingredients from around the neighborhood and we knew we would have to make a dutch oven. It was a three-year project and we were so proud of what we achieved. We still have the dutch oven, unused and empty, in our kitchen. It is our most treasured possession. We also used the kitchen to grow our own vegetables and serve them at home. We grew our own strawberries and kept our own peas, carrots, beans and sweet potatoes. We used to make fresh guavas, oranges, pomegranates, grapefruits and grapeseeds when we were too busy being creative. We also grew our own vegetables and stored them in the kitchen. The first year we produced coco-chicken we made a huge mistake. We spent too much time trying to figure out how to make the perfect drink for the coco-chicken. We think we could have made a great carbonated drink with grapefruits in it, but we were not careful enough. We also failed miserably at keeping our chickens out of the rain. We didn’t have a raincoat on when we went into our backyard to perform the rituals of coconut-chickens. We should have taken extra care.

The first months of coco-chicken production

After we got the group kitchen idea, we quickly filled up our kitchen. We had a few surplus quantities of ingredients and we used them in our favorite ways. We used them for everything. We made the perfect oatmeal, we baked the perfect brownies, we made the perfect custard. We even made the perfect custard for Easter. So many things we already knew we would use in our home. We also used the kitchen to produce our best gumbo, which we topped with mussels, scallops, red snapper and wild orchids. When we were finished, we hung our beautiful laundry, which we did every day, and we showered and shaved our heads. We also made our monthly contribution to the collective in support of animal cruelty. We helped them raise awareness about the cruelty of factory farming and animal husbandry. We were so proud of how we performed these tasks. The collaboration between the members of the collective and the jumia has been nothing short of amazing. We have the most amazing members and we rely on them for support and guidance. With the collective, we have learned so much about communication, organization and collaboration. The collective has been a blessing in disguise. We have been so lucky to build such a great relationship with such a great group of people. We have been able to offer our ideas, advice and support to such an incredible group of people. So, with our last meeting in May, we decided to