Strawberry Pop-Tart Blow-Torches
Please do not attempt these pop tart experiments at home. I am sure they are trained professionals and they know the meaning of DANGER.
Besides, didn't anyone ever tell you not to play with your food!!
--------Other news----
This should probably should be a new blog. HOWeverrr, FAWN wore a halter for the first time tonight! It took a lot out of her...and a lot out of me!. She is large and she is the last of our animals to wear a halter. it is great. She was sooo nervous. But she did it! She yanked on me and yanked. She fell once, ran into some stuff. She never came close to hurting herself but to get an adult llama haltered is a big deal in my book. I never had large animals before this group of five we got last march. It is a different kind of animal. One that could pounce on you or drag you around. It is scary. I was wary of her lunging at me. The first time Calisto lunged...it scared the crap out of me seeing a large animal legs up in the air much taller than me coming towards you.. it is enough to make you go back to the nice safe computer. We love our llamas. It is so weird. I have really enjoyed them becoming our pets.
Interestingly, when fawna was haltered and dis-ing about all the other llamas came up to her nose ... you could see them telling her to calm down. "It is ok." they said, you could hear it. That is amazing to me. It was easily possible for Professor to attack me during this period from behind. but, they all concentrated on her, comforting her and coaching her. Artemis came up to her and his tail was waging furiously.. not sure what thet meant/... You could easily see the emotion on Artemis's face telling her to get with the program.
Good day.
Central Asia
We are back from our most recent crazy trip. This time it was Central Asia and the "five stans" - Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Tajikistan, Uzbekistan and Turkmenistan. We made all of our objectives. And we have now been to 104 countries. Angie has 95 and I have 94 countries. Together it is 104. These five countries were packed into 12 days, 7 flights, 2 high speed trains, 1 cable car ride, 1 horse ride, and lots of hours in car trips. They are all Muslim countries, but they are better characterized as former Soviet countries. Russian langauge is a strong second language in all of these countries. There isn't much English spoken in any of them. Angie being fluent in Russian made all the difference and did intrepreting for me as well as a couple of British backpackers we met in Turkmenistan. Tajikistan is the Country with the distinct langauage being a derivitive of Persian with the others being Turkic. Ethnically, Southern Uzbecs are Tajik. Interesting, the spelling of many...
Comments
And according to this article, I totally agree with your opinion, but only this time! :)