I was really hoping for pictures for this post. (I have been waiting in vain hope for the
last two weeks that one of my new friends from the liveaboard dive trip to
share pictures, but alas. I would have
pictures myself but I learned the hard way about the dangers of submerging
underwater cameras in salt water. Note
that I did this on the beach of course.)
So really by rights I shouldn’t have bothered to post this, as no one is
really interested in someone else’s drinking, diving, and carrying-on stories
if there aren’t a few photos to go with it – but unfortunately for all over you
I have a joke that I really want to use at the start of an anxiously anticipated
next blog post in two weeks – so you have to deal with this. In summary, there were lots of sharks, a fair
number of Caribbean lobster, lion fish, some really bad-ass deep water
swim-throughs, and one exquisite spotted eagle ray. Other things that I learned of note living
with 24 strangers on a 69 foot sailboat in the outer islands of the Bahamas –
that I am not very good at Texas-two-stepping, that the ritual of marine
toilets grows old quickly, that the best place to get both get some sun and see
the stars is lounging on the lifeboat, the safest way to prevent guests from
tumbling down the mess ladder is by installing a tap on deck (though this is
counterproductive when it comes to the sleeping quarters ladders), white sand
beaches are always beautiful, iguanas cannot distinguish between grapes and
purple-painted toe nails and much hilarity (for others) ensues, and the best
way to cook raccoon is in a crock pot.
Tuesday, September 11, 2012
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3 comments:
Did you eat raccoon?? Or just hear about it?
Crockpots are the bomb and if it is raccoon, they should leave the fur on the paws so you can tell to be sure it isn't opossum.
Not that opossum isn't good too, mind you. :)
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