Wound up with some amoeba (or the like) and today the diarrhoea finally cleared up.
Fortunately, the folks at the immigration office fully understood my plea and extended me a special, one-time-only extension of another 90 days so I wouldn't have to ride buses a full day, hoping they wouldn't just be shaking things lose.
That means that I'll probably be able to join in Maryann's birthday dinner on time.
It also means that I happened to be at someone else's house, this afternoon and, since he happens to have a banana plant in his back yard and needed to get rid of some bananas, he have me a half dozen of them.
Here they are:
Yes. You saw that correctly: each banana is about 11" long.
They're also super ripe so, before they go bad, I'm going to cut them in half and freeze them for covering in chocolate tomorrow.
Edit: Here they are - peeled and on a standard half-sheet:
I decided to cut them into thirds, instead of halves, since they're so big.
¡Mañana, chocobananos!
P.S.: Decided to look for some Honduran pictures about chocobananos (I know they're simple, but they ARE very popular in Central America) and found a few things, including a YouTube video of a Honduran who was making them at home. THIS one from Guatemala, however, turned out to be much more fun - and I know many of you will love it.
Fortunately, the folks at the immigration office fully understood my plea and extended me a special, one-time-only extension of another 90 days so I wouldn't have to ride buses a full day, hoping they wouldn't just be shaking things lose.
That means that I'll probably be able to join in Maryann's birthday dinner on time.
It also means that I happened to be at someone else's house, this afternoon and, since he happens to have a banana plant in his back yard and needed to get rid of some bananas, he have me a half dozen of them.
Here they are:
Yes. You saw that correctly: each banana is about 11" long.
They're also super ripe so, before they go bad, I'm going to cut them in half and freeze them for covering in chocolate tomorrow.
Edit: Here they are - peeled and on a standard half-sheet:
I decided to cut them into thirds, instead of halves, since they're so big.
¡Mañana, chocobananos!
P.S.: Decided to look for some Honduran pictures about chocobananos (I know they're simple, but they ARE very popular in Central America) and found a few things, including a YouTube video of a Honduran who was making them at home. THIS one from Guatemala, however, turned out to be much more fun - and I know many of you will love it.
If blueberry muffins have blueberries in them, what do vegan muffins have?