Tuesday, October 23, 2007
This cute lady duck made a habit of coming by the boat every day to see if there were any tortilla chips. She didn't run with the usual pack of ducks - she was a loner, but too cute to say "no" to.
Here are Andi's swans - the white ones are the parents and the beige ones the children. They were getting begging lessons.
And this time of year, geese are constantly going overhead. Our Canadian friends consider them pests, but we are fascinated.
Here is Don and his son, Christopher. You can't see his wife Heesook (Korean) because she wasn't in the dinghy. They are Canadians travelling South and we have been with them in quite a few harbors now. We've done some dinners together and they invited us to a big Canadian raftup where 4 boats anchored all in one group and we partied for hours. They made us do flamenco and other musical things. Fun! They spoke English instead of French in our honor. There are lots of Canadians travelling South - more than us natives, actually. I don't know why there are so many - maybe because the US is so inexpensive for them.
This cute lady duck made a habit of coming by the boat every day to see if there were any tortilla chips. She didn't run with the usual pack of ducks - she was a loner, but too cute to say "no" to.
Here are Andi's swans - the white ones are the parents and the beige ones the children. They were getting begging lessons.
And this time of year, geese are constantly going overhead. Our Canadian friends consider them pests, but we are fascinated.
Here is Don and his son, Christopher. You can't see his wife Heesook (Korean) because she wasn't in the dinghy. They are Canadians travelling South and we have been with them in quite a few harbors now. We've done some dinners together and they invited us to a big Canadian raftup where 4 boats anchored all in one group and we partied for hours. They made us do flamenco and other musical things. Fun! They spoke English instead of French in our honor. There are lots of Canadians travelling South - more than us natives, actually. I don't know why there are so many - maybe because the US is so inexpensive for them.
No comments:
Post a Comment