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Where is your citation? I was also hoping you would include some directions for the recipes.
You did a great job of editing your work though, I only see a couple of errors.
3/4

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Sadly the trip had to end. It was really fun to be there. I met a lot of people that helped me. It was cool that I learned about another country and visiting there. Now I know how to speak another language but I'm not that go at it. I had fun learning things i did not know.

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Mote Lone Yay Paw

glutinous rice flour – 800 g

rice flour – 200 g

coconut – 1 (grated)

water – 1 cup

Apple flavor color – 1/2 teaspoon (optional)

plam sugar – 200 g (cut into cubes)

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Mote Lone Yay Paw is a traditional sweet rice balls. The name says food that float on water, in Myanmar language. It is usually stuffed with palm sugar. The food is often served during the celebration of Myanmar New Year which is also know as Thingyan Festival. During the festival, which includes throwing water at each other, some youngsters, in sprite of teasing each other, stuff hot chillies in rice balls instead of palm sugar. Mote Lone Yay Paw is often served with grated coconut.
Ingredients

glutinous rice flour - 800 g

rice flour - 200 g

coconut - 1 (grated)

water - 1 cup

Apple flavor color - 1/2 teaspoon (optional)

plam sugar - 200 g (cut into cubes)

Directions
1. Sift glutinous rice flour and rice flour in a large bowl and mix thoroughly. If you want to add color, you can add 1/2 teaspoon of apple flavor color.

2. Add 1 cup of water in the mixture and knead well until the dough is smooth.

3. Scoop small doughs, roll into balls and fatten.

4. Place a chunk of palm sugar in the center of flat circled dough and put back dough into a ball shape.

5. Boil water in a large pot. Once boiling, drop in the balls.

6. The balls will float to the surface when cooked.

7. Take out the balls and put them on banana leave or plate.

8. Spread grated coconut on rice balls and serve hot.

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Mote Lone Yay Paw is a traditional sweet rice balls. The name says food that float on water, in Myanmar language. It is usually stuffed with palm sugar. The food is often served during the celebration of Myanmar New Year which is also know as Thingyan Festival.

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Here are some recipes I got from Myanmar.
Ingredients

200 gram of chicken (or) pork, chopped

1 pack of dried shan noodle

1 large onion, chopped

3 cloves of garlic, chopped

1 ts of ginger, chopped

4 tomatoes, sliced

2 tbs light soy sauce

2 tbs soy bean

1 tbs of sugar

1 tbs of chilli powder

4 tbs of peanut, mashed

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Shan Noodle is one of my favorite foods. It is really delicious. My hubby and I usually eat for breakfast or as a snack in the afternoon. Shan Noodle is originally come from Shan State which is the eastern part of Myanmar. Shan Noodle cooking is simple, just mix together boiled noodle, chicken curry, tomato paste, peanuts and spring onion and eat! Usually serve with vegetable pickles and fried pork rips.
Ingredients

200 gram of chicken (or) pork, chopped

1 pack of dried shan noodle

1 large onion, chopped

3 cloves of garlic, chopped

1 ts of ginger, chopped

4 tomatoes, sliced

2 tbs light soy sauce

2 tbs soy bean

1 tbs of sugar

1 tbs of chilli powder

4 tbs of peanut, mashed

3 tbs of vegetable oil

Preparations
1. Boil the dried noodle with water (200 g) until cooked.

2. Heat oil in a large wok. Fry onion, garlic and ginger until fragrant.

3. Add chilli powder and stir fried for a half minute.

4. And add chopped chicken or pork, tomatoes and soy bean, and stir well.

5. Add 1 cup of water, soy sauce and sugar and cook over a medium heat for 10 minutes until all tomatoes are crushed.

6. When chicken is cooked, turn off the heat and move aside.

7. How to serve with noodle:

- put a handful of noodle into a bowl.

- Add 3 tbs of chicken curry, 1 tbs of peanuts and 1/2 table of soysauce.

- Add a few spring onions. Serve immediately with vegetable pickles and fried pork rind.

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Shan Noodle is one of my favorite foods. It is really delicious. My hubby and I usually eat for breakfast or as a snack in the afternoon. Shan Noodle is originally come from Shan State which is the eastern part of Myanmar.

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There language they speak is Burmese. Almost all the people there speak Burmese. I,m going to have a trance-later. I only know how to say how are you in Burmese which is

နေကောင်းလား. I'm also going to learn more thing to say in Burmese.

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Burmese English Translator - Apps on Google Play

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Translator from english to burmese, and from burmese to english.

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The country I'm visiting to is Myanmar. The things I'm going to do before I leave is pack and get every thing I need to go. Then I am going to learn every thing I need to know about Myanmar. When I come back I am going to compare things about Myanmar and Boise. I'm going to try to learn and memories anything they do. I'm also going to find some information  about the country.

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Until 2 years ago Myanmar was closed to tourism, making it the second most isolated county after North Korea. It's a great time to go before it gets tainted by the tourist industry to see a county as it truly is.

With only 5 days that gave us enough time to visit the capital Yangon, and Bagan where 4000 temples sit waiting to be explored. Everything is cheap here except for 2 things, hotels and internal flights. Apparently it's because of supply and demand for our western standard rooms, you basically end up paying what you would in a European city. In Thailand by comparison $20 US Dollars can get you amazing rooms in some parts of the country. Our short 50 minute internal flight from Yangon to Bagan cost us the same as our 3 hour return from Singapore, but it did come with a free danish. Local spirits however are incredibly cheap at only US$1 for a small bottle and tasted better than the mass-produced western versions.

Yangon is a nice city for a tourist to visit in 3rd world Asia because you don't get hassled yet to buy anything like many cities as a tall glowing white man. It's an interesting city just to walk around with monks crossing the streets, barbed wire barriers, street sellers and bright gold pagodas shining in the distance. In chinatown we ate the best fish ever and it only cost $1, I need to find out how to make that fish! It's very easy to get around with cheap but descent taxis everywhere and they didn't try to rip us off like they would in Bali or Thailand.

The main attraction is the impressive Shwedagon Pagoda, it felt like Disney Land walking around with all the gold, but also a special place with local Burmese coming in their thousands everyday.

The highlight for me was the Yangon circular railway, it's a $1 slow bumpy 3 hour ride around the city with open windows to stick your head out of and take in the city. There is so much going on with people walking home along the tracks, markets at stations, volley ball games. I even saw a dog that had been crushed by a train.

I would get smiles and waves along the way, like they were seeing something new just like I was, I shot almost 1000 pictures in the 3 hours alone.

Flights to Bagan all leave around 6am from Yangon so we had to get up early, at least it gave us a full day of exploring the temples on bikes. I am glad we came in low season as this is one of the touristy areas or Myanmar and apparently it can get very busy in peak season. Most of the day we didn't see another person as we wandered in and up numerous temples. The crowds came out for sunset when everyone heads to see it in the best high spots looking across the valley.

For sunrise the next day we hired a horse and cart to take us around for few hours for $12, my chosen spot was nice and quiet and thankfully Yann was entertained by a young girl whilst I was busy taking pictures. We even got some Thanaka put on our faces by her mother, it's a white substance made from ground bark the women wear because it has a cooling effect. Apparently it's just for women but I wanted to try it.

I love how it looks like a lost kingdom in the shot above, it was my favourite viewpoint in Bagan giving a great sense of the time that has passed since they were all built. I still wanted to find the perfect shot for sunrise with the temples in silhouette so I continued exploring but it turned out I had already visited the perfect spot, it was the first temple we climbed but it took me visiting every other one before I knew that. The sunrise the next morning was spectacular and it was the first day of the season the hot air balloons were in use so my timing, or rather delay in finding the spot was perfect.

It was interesting to see the land around the temples being farmed and I found this great location above, where after a bit a waiting the scene came together perfectly. Bagan is certainly an amazing place to get lost in and we had awesome weather considering it was the tail end of the rainy season. One day you may not even be able to climb to the top of the temples as the government are slowly closing them to preserve them, and I am sure tourism will change this place eventually so I am glad I got to see it now.

On our way back home to Singapore I was glad to see not everything in this country is stuck in the past.

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Until 2 years ago Myanmar was closed to tourism, making it the second most isolated county after North Korea. It's a great time to go before it gets tainted by the tourist industry to see a county as it truly is.

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Myanmar has another name which is Burma. Most of the people that live there are  buddhist. There major produced is rice. Burma is one of the most best fishing places to fish. Men usually wearing long skirts is there tradition and women  wear smooth laying out of fabric

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Using our free SEO "Keyword Suggest" keyword analyzer you can run the keyword analysis "myanmar flag 2014" in detail. In this section you can find synonyms for the word "myanmar flag 2014", similar queries, as well as a gallery of images showing the full picture of possible uses for this word (Expressions).

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Today I'm going to Myanmar. The first thing I'm going to pack is my clothes, shoes, shampoo, and other things I am going to need. I'm also going to bring a journal so I can write the things I'm going to there. Getting every thing I need to get so I can go to the trip.

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I've flown to Europe for 10 days with a single carry-on. So did my wife. We had a wonderful trip and we looked fabulous. Well, Mrs. Travel Expert did, but I looked perfectly respectable.

The point being, carry-ons are not just for weekend getaway jaunts. You really can pack what you need in one small bag, which saves checked-bag fees, plus your bag will not get lost (unless you leave it in that airport Starbucks).

Precision packing isn't hard but it does require organizational skills. What follows are tips that work for me, plus others from veteran travelers that seem efficient and fun. Which reminds me, don't miss the Guy Method at the very end.

1. Before You Pack

Use the right bag: Even for carry-ons, size matters. The typical airline allowance is up to 45 inches total, the figure you get by adding width plus depth plus length (United limits you to14 x 9 x 22 inches). Discount carriers, especially in Europe, can be even more restrictive so find out your airline's carry-on allowance before you pack (see baggage information on your airline's website).

Think outside the bag: Not everything needs to be packed. Hand-carry all delicate electronics, including your iPad. As for expensive jewelry, wear it and leave it in the hotel safe when you're not. Even better, leave it at home. The only people who will miss your dazzling display are the thieves.

Double-duty supplies: Hotel shampoo makes an excellent substitute for laundry detergent, and women have told me that makeup foundation makes a fine eye shadow base, whatever that is. Other females recommend buying a souvenir t-shirt first thing for an instant bedtime ensemble.

Think light: Shoes are weighty and take up space,so wear your heaviest pair on the plane and pack just one more. Even better, try to get by with one pair; the good news is today's designers seem to be competing with one other to see who can offer the biggest selection of good-looking, comfortable footwear.

Material matters: Denim is heavier than khaki so wear your jeans on the plane. Then there's the matter of volume; one of my employees says she always packs dresses instead of pants outfits to save on space.

Shampoo and such: Most of us are aware that even the least expensive motels offer free shampoo these days, so use that.Or use your friends' or family's, but ask first! Or buy what you need at your destination and discard what's left when it's time to leave. You'll only be out a couple of bucks.

2. Getting Started

Choose your travel outfit: Figure this out first then work from there. Remember to wear your heaviest stuff.

Choose clothes to pack: I live by the mantra "less is more" and here's a "quantity" rule of thumb: Shirts get worn for two days, pants get worn for three. Pack clothes you like and are comfortable in. Coordinating colors makes sense, too. A fashionista of my acquaintance says to pair navy with khaki or beige, pastels with whites, black with anything. "Add a pop of color with scarves or costume jewelry, but you'd be surprised how few people care what the heck you wear," she adds.

3. Actual Packing Methods

Try one, or try them all. I find a combination of methods works best for me.

Nesting doll method: Fill all empty spaces. Example: Stick socks and underwear in plastic grocery bags then shove those into shoes or corners of your bag. If packing an extra purse, fill that too. If you'll need a coat or jacket where you're going, wear it and load up the pockets.

Rolled clothes: Clothes actually come out surprisingly wrinkle-free, says a friend, who rolls up polo tops, sweaters, pants and even dresses, then stands all the rolls upright on end in a squishy gym-type bag. She claims she could pack enough for a month.

Layering: I've seen this done with clothes (on hangers) and it looks ingenious. You start by placing about half a pair of pants flat in a small suitcase with the other half outside the bag; then, place half of another pair on top again with half hanging out of the bag on the other side, and ultimately you fold the top parts over what's already in the bag but --maybe you'd better watch the video.

Human luggage: A company called Jaktogo offers some very unusual bags that convert into a coat or long vest or even a dress. In other words, wearable luggage, but I'll be frank: You will look strange. You will also get a whole lot of stuff onboard the plane and since you're wearing your luggage, you won't have to fight over bin space. Or you could just don a Scottevest and load that up. Or load up your own coat pockets.

The Guy method: I want to be perfectly clear, I have never tried this method but I've heard so many legends about it I felt compelled to pass it along. It's a classic lighten-your-load procedure that works like this:

A. Pack your oldest underwear (the ones with the most holes in them) B. Discard after wearing

I am told this method leaves lots of room for Vegas souvenirs.

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How to Pack a Carry-on With Everything You Need

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I've flown to Europe for 10 days with a single carry-on. So did my wife. We had a wonderful trip and we looked fabulous. Well, Mrs. Travel Expert did, but I looked perfectly respectable. The point being, carry-ons are not just for weekend getaway jaunts.