Well, *we* didn't actually "sugar" . . .
. . . we *attended* the sugaring.
Sugaring is wicked cool.
I can explain the get-up . . .
. . . but in the meantime, we sugared!
. . . and met doggie . . .
. . . and took a walk to see where it all began.
Okay, so, we went in the Westy and I forgot my hat and gloves so used Westy's summer stores beach blankies and straw hats but Elizabeth saw my need and gave me a hat and Paul Sweeney loaned me mittens his mom made when he was in high school and all of a sudden I warmed up . . .
. . . well until Mistah took forevah to take a photo . . .
. . . but oh, his photos.
I mean, these people sugar. From trees. Right there in NoSto. By using gravity. And blue line.
And then they do this . . .
. . . and this . . .
. . . and my favorite, this . . .
. . . all by doing this.
Cool, right?
From here . . .
. . . this cool super-spot . . .
. . . you get this.
And then, ultimately . . .
. . . this. The Maple Leaf.
And thank you, Academy.
I'm confused! I know, I know, there were so many photos, but I'm still unsure of what took place. Although I'm solid on you warming up with improved outfitting.
ReplyDeleteSugaring around here means a method to get rid of unwanted excess hair, ie eyebrows and other more delicate parts. ;)
I need to get out of the city!
xoxo,
b
Oh. Em. Gee! How neglectful of me. They made maple syrup! That continuous blue line connected to a tap in every tree, they used gravity to get the sap to that tank, they used a pump to pump the sap into the blue barrels, they used another pump to pump the sap from the blue barrels to the tank on the roof, then they used coils and fire and SCIENCE to boil and to turn the sap into maple syrup.
ReplyDeleteMaple Syrup!
Which is an ingredient in The Maple Leaf. As is bourbon. As is lemon.
And there you have it. Sugaring!
xoxox
E
This is so awesome and weird and fashion forward! Dylan will be thrilled
ReplyDeleteXoxo
Jacquie