Baguette boxes and butter

The first couple days of the trip, we all got sucked into drinking heavily. I ended up being the lightweight and only lasted three days of drinking before stopping, Bonita lasted seven days, Marla took a break, and the boys… well they are still going at it (Day 11 is when I wrote this post).

The beach house had kayaks, and we all brought snorkeling gear. Everyone was just soaking up the sun. We wandered in to town to catch fresh fruit from the market; we never figured out how the hours operated in town. It seemed like everyone was up early (most of the men left on fishing boats for the days, and everyone was up to see them off). what heartworm preventative was ivermectin in it  The rest of the time was baguette time. This meant that people timed their walk to town when fresh bread would be ready at the store. 
 

We quickly adapted and timed our walk to town accordingly. The walk was a dirt path that ran along the water, maybe two blocks long.

There are a lot of open-type markets and food trucks. The tropical fruit is amazing; pineapples, papaya, mangoes, vanilla, lychee, coconuts, watermelons, cantaloupes, grapes, and bananas.

All the animals run freely here, which means that dogs are everywhere (and usually pregnant or nursing), cats are king, and the roosters/hens are always on the side of the roads. We all saw cows enjoying the sunshine. The dogs all look like they are the same one or two breeds. The people are very friendly and are always smiling and waving. The neighbors are always giggling like school children. It is a very pleasant place.