the boat was very small. but somehow, that never really bothered me. over time, i was able to find an accommodation to any adjustment i needed to make in order to make it "habitable".   From the outset, i had to major issues: my hair, and cheese. My Hair - My hair is always an issue, regardless of what i'm doing. There's a lot of it,

Bequia, pronounced Beck-Way, Grenadines is a charming little island town that is part of  St Vincent and the Grenadines.  It's got about 7,000 people on the island, but it doesnt feel like it.  There is only one small town, and i loved it.  It felt very familiar and comfortable to me.  It was a bustling little town, and not many tourists except on the main

After the Grenada, we headed to St Vincent and the Grenadines, but first a stop in Tobago Cays for a night or two.   Overall, our travels have been to harbors designed and built to service the sailing community, and small remote coves and islands. Unfortunately, access to much of the "features" of the towns we visited werent readily available, so i spent a great

The Girly Girls Guide to Sailing First, I am a girly girl.  I wear heels, and i dont leave the house with out at least some mascara.  I need to wash my hair every day or else it mattes up or dreadlocks.  I like my air conditioning on 'high' when i sleep while i'm under a down comforter.  I like what i like.  So when i

St Patricks Day - The Last Bastion of Silliness I dont really know the history of St Patricks Day, but i do know that it makes me think of green, leprechauns and alcohol.  When i was in university (ok, and welllll after that) this was my favorite night to go to the Irish Pub on 21st St in Philadelphia and drink my face off.  I wasnt