I was determined rain, hail or snow to get to my 8am class on Wednesday morning. A brisk minus four degrees and snow left me regretting such determination. I even left my gloves at home, meaning my bike hurtled me towards class at an unprecedented pace. I made the class, but stared out the window at the snow falling. The english kids Dave and Chris found this thoroughly hilarious; clearly they are used to snow falling. "This is like the height of summer in England" says Dave, with his self-deprecating English wit.
We resolved that Wednesday was a snow day, and that basically meant being as lazy as possible at all costs. We ate the pumpkin we used for Halloween. That's right, Halloween.
I think it's the first time I realised it was Halloween before it was over. The english and continental europeans were all over it, and Chris invested 25kroner in a big orange pumpkin which he called Jeffery. I'm not sure why. Chris and Jenny hacked at Jeffery with a big knife until he resembled a fierce-looking jack-o-lantern as a backdrop for a Halloween dinner. Anyway, his insides were cooked into a hearty pumpkin soup with cheese and creme fraiche on our snow day. Amazing stuff on a cold, cold day.
Iceland
Swiss Alps
Phi Phi Cliff Jump
Laos







2 comments:
I know what you mean about the snow mate. I woke up to see falling snow for the first time when in was in Holland. I couldnt stop staring out the window either. Doesn't happen often in Melbourne!
Cooool as...
Like that picture Mate.
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