Onsite Blues: May 2006

Scenic caves

trip to Collingwood and Bruce Peninsula

Breakfast leftovers - orange rings

Daring the hail storm; so like me.

Ipinder trying to kill himself;

fateful

Fateful? Yes, for the car. Altough 2 back seat passengers had minor injuries - one with a bleeding nose and other with a deep little cut in the finger. The driver and the front seat passengers had seat belts on and didnt budge after the crash. We dropped off a friend at the airport and were returning when the diver asked if he could try a hand on the highway. It had snowed nicely and made the road soft. With speeds reaching 100 kmph when

it should've been 80 or 90. The car had stated to get off the road on to the shoulder. In the process of getting back on track, the car swirled to right a little too much and back to left a little more to get on track which was when it hit the railing at 100 kmph. The car stood in the reverse direction when all was over. Cool eh? None seriously injured. Apparently, the air bags didnt come off even after a head on collision.
We drove to some gas station on country road off 401 and reached this gas station shown. This gas station turned out to be in port hope that falls on the highway. Thats when the cops were called and car was towed away. We had to wait 2 hrs for out friends to pick us up.

Kopi is no longer available.We currently do not plan to restock this coffee.
The Kopi Luwak Story
The Luwak (Paradoxurus hermaphroditus) denizen of the coffee (kopi) plantations of Java, Sumatra, and Sulawesi, eats only the ripest coffee cherries.
Unable to digest the coffee beans the Luwak graciously deposits them on the jungle floor where they are eagerly collected by the locals.
The stomach acids and enzymatic action involved in this unique fermentation process produces the beans for the world’s rarest coffee beverage.