So.... which one do you pick?
I like the middle one. I'm partial to blues.
It may sound a bit stressful,
but actually, we were having fun.
There was a lot of laughing.
I love having a co-pilot to help with directions. If you get lost it's not all your fault.
There was no skinny dipping either.
Sheesh. Taking all the fun out
of my complete lies.
I think for the most part, people enjoyed it.
Sounds good. I'm not much of a drinker and I've never had a bloody Mary either. Michelle loves them so we most likely like this one.
I don't remember whose idea it was,
but we decided to pose for a selfie.
I shamelessly stole this photo
from Liesa's TR.
Nice photo!
We started off with some bread.
You know... pretty standard
restaurant offering.
That looks soooo good.
Don't we all look deceptively
calm and peaceful?
Yes you do, but you're all armed.
Smiling, Kari reached for
a crab leg, confident in the
thought that the fighting was
behind us now.
I would have been reaching for the crab leg too.
As a peace offering,
Alison suggested we order
the "famous" strawberry rhubarb cake.
So we did.
And it was good.
And we behaved.
Some more good looking food.
I did take a couple of the
food service area,
just to give you an idea.
Food at these kind of things are part of the entertainment.
By the time dinner was done,
we all may have felt
slightly (and when I say slightly,
I mean extremely) full.
That did sound like a great meal, even if it was a little dangerous.
As qualifying ran down,
I zipped down to the
paddock area to watch
the cars come in from the track.
Very cool! I'm picturing more scenes from "Cars".
This one belongs to another
favourite driver.
(James Hinchcliffe)
But he's more my favourite
because he's Canadian.
Although, he is a fan favourite.
He's very personable.
I actually know who this is, but only because he was on Dancing with the Stars. He actually did pretty good, he's got some moves.
The look of awe on his face
was priceless.
After a bit, the crewman
took the wheel back and went
to replace it.
What a great memory for a kid.
All I know is that a great weight
(Maybe a couple hundred pounds?)
suddenly crashed down on top of me,
bending me double and forcing my neck
to bend my head into my chest.
I might have blacked out for a second.
I certainly saw stars, was very dizzy
and felt like I was going to vomit
for a while.
I felt better after a few minutes
and was (mostly) back to normal
after about half an hour.
Poor ponzi! I don't think you came out to well in this dog pile.
Do you read? If you do and haven't read it I suggest "Racing in the Rain" by Garth Stein. It's told from a dogs point of view but it's got lots of racing in it. We read it for book club a couple of months ago.
Yes I did. I hope he enjoyed the races too.