Of course, any good boat needs a bike.
The boat, with the bridge lined with Christmas lights.
Traditional food abounded. Here, some smoked eel like fish was being sold.
He skewered each of the eel like fishes, hung them from a rack, and then he inserted the rack into the smoker.
Oysters being de-shelled.
This woman sold all sorts of roots and mushrooms, along with fresh mistletoe.
Over a giant fire, this man, straight from the middle ages, roasts all sorts of meats.
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| Little known fact - hoodies were common in the middle ages. |
So how did they do it? This video shows how - drive very slowly, and then as the boat approaches the parked boats, both the moving boat and the parked boats have people that come by with large plastic "cushions" that they line up where the two boats could potentially crash into one another. These cushions take the majority of the force, and keep the boats from getting scratched up.
Finally, the sun goes down and the lights go on!
Happy 2014 to you all, from the (non-) sunny Netherlands!










I love the music in the video... you guys really have such a treat to experience that! Also, I believe I saw that guy dressed in middle aged costume last year on your blog...roasting meat in that same large round BBQ.
ReplyDeleteHAPPY NEW YEAR!!!!
I love the night picture! I also want one of those giant roasting tripod things :) Looks like fun! Happy New Year!
ReplyDeleteSame grill (I think it was a different guy though) - although this time we tasted the meat. Thanks for the compliments!
ReplyDeleteHappy New Year!
Did you try (or have you tried) eel? I don't think I'd be brave enough...I read a book a few years back that described a woman with a compulsion to eat eel--awful! Ginny
ReplyDeleteI haven't tried smoked eel. I have tried eel sushi - but somehow, cutup and raw it doesn't seem as threatening. :-)
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