Still working on oysters, a dirty job, but someone has to do it...
I see the deep suffering that you sustain each time you show us the oysters!!
Its a tradition, at midnight we eat a piece of herring, nine grapes champagne and we boil money.
it’s for another year of Health wealth and happiness.
Its been workin.
Jack: You should consider coming to Eastport, Maine some New Year's Eve for the Herring Drop!!
[HEADING=1][New Year’s Eve Sardine & Maple Leaf Drop]('https://www.tidesinstitute.org/new-years-eve/'), Eastport, Maine[/HEADING]
In Eastport, Maine, you’ll encounter the New Year’s Eve drop of not one, but two celebratory curiosities adorned with lights: an eight-foot sardine and a giant maple leaf. This is Eastport’s annual New Year’s [Eve Sardine & Maple Leaf Drop]('https://www.tidesinstitute.org/new-years-eve/'), held by the Tides Institute and Museum of Art.
Today, this tradition draws many to the outside of the Tides Institute in downtown Eastport to sing in the new year, alongside a brass band playing “Auld Lang Syne.” The night starts off with a nod to their Canadian neighbors at 11 p.m. (midnight Canada time) with the drop of the illuminated maple leaf and a round of “O Canada.” Then, at 12 a.m., the iconic blue sardine, also known as the Atlantic Herring and the symbol of Eastport, is dropped to ring in the U.S. New Year.
Colossal Shrimp Boil with homemade Horseradish
Corn
Steak Fres with Black Truffle Oil & Parsley
Glass of Red
Warmed Italian Bread for Dipping with Garlic Butter
No room on the plt for the Fries,
Jack: You should consider coming to Eastport, Maine some New Year's Eve for the Herring Drop!!
[HEADING=1][New Year’s Eve Sardine & Maple Leaf Drop]('https://www.tidesinstitute.org/new-years-eve/'), Eastport, Maine[/HEADING]
In Eastport, Maine, you’ll encounter the New Year’s Eve drop of not one, but two celebratory curiosities adorned with lights: an eight-foot sardine and a giant maple leaf. This is Eastport’s annual New Year’s [Eve Sardine & Maple Leaf Drop]('https://www.tidesinstitute.org/new-years-eve/'), held by the Tides Institute and Museum of Art.
Today, this tradition draws many to the outside of the Tides Institute in downtown Eastport to sing in the new year, alongside a brass band playing “Auld Lang Syne.” The night starts off with a nod to their Canadian neighbors at 11 p.m. (midnight Canada time) with the drop of the illuminated maple leaf and a round of “O Canada.” Then, at 12 a.m., the iconic blue sardine, also known as the Atlantic Herring and the symbol of Eastport, is dropped to ring in the U.S. New Year.
I would love that….. I was up in Bangor and Portland for a few summers and know the area is fun and beautiful
I would love that….. I was up in Bangor and Portland for a few summers and know the area is fun and beautiful
In the non-COVID years, everyone would kiss the sardine for luck. Won't go any further on that topic, LOL!!!
2 Pounds of Steamed Snow Crab with the requiste dipping sauce
Corn (Salt, Pepper, Butter - best thing for corn)
Steak Fries with White Truffle Oil & Parsley
Glass of Red
Use your damn camera ?
then I have to get a little table lamp to compete with Whatknot - that's hard to beat
yesterday afternoon we all went to the buffet,,,,,,,,,,,,,,[COLOR=rgb(26, 188, 156)] ><)))):>
<))):>[/COLOR][ATTACH type="full" alt="IMG_4485[1].JPG"]42614[/ATTACH][ATTACH type="full" alt="IMG_4486[1].JPG"]42615[/ATTACH][ATTACH type="full" alt="IMG_4487[1].JPG"]42616[/ATTACH][ATTACH type="full" alt="IMG_4488[1].JPG"]42617[/ATTACH]
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