Serenity Now!
What seemed like a good Irish beginning to the ever-testing travel day quickly turned sour.
There were continued security issues with the 20 lb battery belt (which did look menacing in the x-ray photo), cancelled flights, bad B.O. and a yellow phone (don’t ask).
15 hours later we were in Den Helder, a small coastal village 80km northwest of Amsterdam. Tired and raw, we we’re immediately told by the hostess that this “was not a good place to be late at night.” Looking around, it wasn’t hard to believe.
Great.
Gad, the miraculous engineer, devised this little device – dubbed the “lav-atory” – to remedy a microphone problem. If it works in the hotel, we can only hope it will work tomorrow.
Serenity now…
Out.
G+I
P.S. Sorry for the delay in blog entries. We have been without internet access for a few days. More entries to follow. Our new local number in Holland is
+011 31 (0)611140341 and this should remain our number for the duration of our stay in Europe.
There were continued security issues with the 20 lb battery belt (which did look menacing in the x-ray photo), cancelled flights, bad B.O. and a yellow phone (don’t ask).
15 hours later we were in Den Helder, a small coastal village 80km northwest of Amsterdam. Tired and raw, we we’re immediately told by the hostess that this “was not a good place to be late at night.” Looking around, it wasn’t hard to believe.
Great.
Gad, the miraculous engineer, devised this little device – dubbed the “lav-atory” – to remedy a microphone problem. If it works in the hotel, we can only hope it will work tomorrow.
Serenity now…
Out.
G+I
P.S. Sorry for the delay in blog entries. We have been without internet access for a few days. More entries to follow. Our new local number in Holland is
+011 31 (0)611140341 and this should remain our number for the duration of our stay in Europe.
1 Comments:
come one what's with the yellow phones?
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