Special Delivery

24 Comments

Around Staniel Cay there are all sorts of different small cays, rocks, and sand bars to explore.

It’s hard to believe that tourists pay hundreds of dollars for a tour to Pig Beach. It’s a madhouse during the day, but in the evening when everyone else has left, it is kind of fun to go over there. By evening the pigs are full and just want to lay down next to you like a dog and get you to scratch their belly.

This little bit of food is considered fully stocked these days. Food is definitely the number one headache for us in the Bahamas, even more so than engines.

Collecting crabs for Crab Zoo on the beach.

It’s an incredibly rare occasion that we find a need for flip-flops. While Ali and I still find ourselves tip-toeing around on the rocks, these two run over them like mountain goats.

What’s in the two-hundred pound box?

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24 Comments on “Special Delivery”

    1. Probably would have been cheaper to ship in the beer like this, as it is $65 USD for a case on Staniel Cay. Don’t ask me how I know. 😉

  1. Beautiful area. I’m happy you got the tranny back, I wish I was nearby to help install it.

  2. the only thing I see missing from your food supply is peanut butter…p-butter, eggs and tortillas to die for.

    1. He was very cute this night – he was laying in the sand and then we moved a little way away from him and sat down, so he got up and came and laid by us again.

  3. Appaently at least one member of the family doesn’t share your utter disgust with eggs, Pat. 🙂

  4. Bananas and tomatoes in the fridge? Just say no (unless the bananas are getting way overripe). Tomatoes never belong in a fridge – kills the flavor, natural sugars, and texture. Hope all goes well with the repair.

    1. We enjoy cold bananas better, and if the kids will eat them – the fridge is where they go. Tomatoes is just the safest place to store them when on the move – I’m not a veg/fruit hammock lover myself. Repair went swimmingly.

  5. food…kids…there in lies the challenge keeping them fed, regardless of your locale…4’2″ stomachs, ha. Go get’m tiger(esses)!
    blessings,
    scott

    ps brilliant shot suspended in air….

    1. Yes, I think we have the same challenges as most parents with a 6 and 8-year-old and keeping them fed but when there are zero choices and hardly a fruit on the islands…it is a struggle. Thankfully our kids adjust well, and eat most of what is put in front of them.

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