them. danny hawk came to germany in one thousand nine hundred eighty eight when he was just nineteen in cambodia he grew up with foster parents and an uncle after losing his entire family to the brutal camaro rouge regime. he still has contact with his foster father and others back home. three years ago danny and some friends paid a visit to the place in cambodia where as a nine year old boy he had buried his own mother. the mayor of the local community also helped him find his mother s grave and danny held a buddhist ceremony in her memory. although he. it still feels a strong time to cambodia today danny calls berlin. and
of delays so he set up a run commuter group they jog home together after work. used to drive in an hour and it was probably taking me it could take anywhere between ninety to two hours but the trip in and out of london. now it takes just an hour and the views are better to. here in berlin you don t have to go very far to experience international cuisine well today cambodian food is on the menu from a man who was forced to create a new life for himself in the face of war and adversity danny hoch moved to east berlin in the late eighty s after losing his family during pol pot s tyrannous regime where he began working as a cook and he eventually moved on to own his own restaurant will today he shares a dish with us which reminds him of the place he once called home.