By Ken Baranoski on Thursday, January 13, 2000 - 5:30 pm: |
Can someone please provide some details on this party?
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By michael gaynor on Thursday, January 13, 2000 - 5:50 pm: |
It is a lot of fun for all ages. A few musical groups play. You can order local food. The kids can swim...nothing ever gets out of hand and it ends whenthe sun goes down...
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By Ken Baranoski on Friday, January 14, 2000 - 1:28 pm: |
Thanks Michael. We are so looking forward to our visit. One week isn't going to be enough.
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By michael gaynor on Friday, January 14, 2000 - 2:11 pm: |
No way, ken...when I left Conn. 15 years ago, I decided that if it ever had year round sunshine, forget the cold, I would move back....I am not yet ready...
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By Ken Baranoski on Friday, January 14, 2000 - 5:32 pm: |
Oh sure, be a sunshine hog! :-)
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By michael gaynor on Saturday, January 15, 2000 - 9:38 am: |
buy an electric blanket!:)
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By Ken Baranoski on Monday, January 17, 2000 - 1:03 pm: |
I don't think they make one big enough!!
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By Lorraine Meadows on Monday, January 17, 2000 - 3:10 pm: |
Have the fried fish a Lac Bay on Sun. They catch it right there and deep fry it, fresh!(It's very boney be careful) They make up a nice platter with rice or fries & fruit. If you like hot sauce try the one there, its on the counter like our ketsup is IT IS VERY HOTso be careful.It's severved with fried plantains's(?green bananas)delicious. And Pancakes(?) I don't get this either.
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By michael gaynor on Tuesday, January 18, 2000 - 9:16 am: |
You can also order stoba (chicken, goat, iguana) The pancakes are pampuna (pumpkin) and meals are served with funchi (polenta) with local sauce. The hot sauce, saboya, is made from onion, vinegar and HOT peppers. The last time I made it, it ate hole in the top of the jar I stored it in. The other suace, matukes, is not locally made, but just as mean. Kala is also interesting. It is deep fried, ground black eye peas with a heavy touch of pepper.
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By Carole Baker on Tuesday, January 18, 2000 - 9:26 am: |
I'm ready! Count me in.........the hotter the sauce, the better. Sounds like a culinary delight, to me. Oh, to be in Bonaire.....
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By Ken Baranoski on Thursday, January 20, 2000 - 1:08 pm: |
Well, does it HAVE to be goat brains or would pigs or cows do? Or for the sweet tooth some tapioca pudding with a drop of black food coloring for that gray look! If it’s the garden-variety pet store type iguana, they are available anywhere. You may have to give instructions on how to dress an iguana, though. As far as the stinky feet, you could leave that one out!
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By michael gaynor on Thursday, January 20, 2000 - 7:06 pm: |
Aha,a voice from a previous life. I have lots of recipes for lots of Kuminda Krioyo (local food) that not is only delicious, but healthy. I hate to think of eating those poor little iquanas, so I opt for papaya stoba or galina a al parillia. Of course with moro or batata...or mitar mitar..Janice can do the layout for the cookbook after sampling the recipes...
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By Ken Baranoski on Friday, January 21, 2000 - 1:17 pm: |
Awesome!! Jan and I don't eat any red meat and only occasionally have fish or chicken so some healthier Kuminda Krioyo sounds even better. Are any of these dishes available at Lac (I have to get a Papiamentu language book!)?
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By michael gaynor on Friday, January 21, 2000 - 3:36 pm: |
Not too many veggie dishes at lac..however they may make a special order...iguana is not red meat by the way....komkomber stoba is made with local Cucumbers, but has some meat (goat,pig tail, etc) Yambo, a sort of gumbo is made with okra, cooked to within an inch of its life and has fish, shrimp, etc. I make great Ceasar salad but it does have an anchovie or two in it...
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