Author: Steve

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Ferry to Dauphin Island

Of course we got to the loading point WAY too early (as we do), and we were the first to arrive, (with the exception of the person at the kiosk who took our $15...

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“AAARRRR Matey” – Crazy Golf

Called ‘Adventure Golf’ here. Brits refer to it as Crazy Golf which sounds better I think. Brits love Crazy Golf. And its even better if there is a fun theme. In this case Pirates,...

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The Hangout

The beach is a ten minute walk from us and right next to it there is a fun restaurant called The Hangout. We have had some great meals there. They have a DJ which...

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The Gazebo

We have a lot of things that can and need to stay outside. So rather than make the outside look (too) trashy, we purchased a Pop-Up Gazebo. When we put it up it seemed...

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Sunset on Another Day

As evening was approaching, I looked out of our living room window (windshield) and saw something beautiful. The view quickly changed and Lisa hopped out to take some more shots.

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Neighbors

Living on a campsite involves a fairly close community and next door neighbors. Admittedly, being social with people that I do not know has never been one of my strengths, but it is proven...

New Orleans, Louisiana

The history of New Orleans, Louisiana traces the city’s development from its founding by the French in 1718 through its period of Spanish control, then briefly back to French rule before being acquired by the United States in the Louisiana Purchase in 1803.

British Words & Phrases

Words and phrases not commonly used in the US, and their US meaning or equivalent. I have collected over 250 thus far. Here is a selection, with more to follow (once you have the hang of these).