Bonny
Junior Associate
Joined: Nov 17, 2013 10:54:37 GMT -5
Posts: 7,459
Location: No Place Like Home!
|
Post by Bonny on Mar 24, 2014 15:57:06 GMT -5
It depends on where you are in Turkey. Istanbul is like every other large city with good and bad parts. A lot of the coastal cities are fine too and ditto Cappadocia. That said I wouldn't be wandering the streets at night. Eastern Turkey is a lot more conservative and I would have some concerns. I've wanted to go but DH has no interest. I'd probably hire a guide or go with a very small tour group. I think at the time, there was some kind of anti-Western/anti-female thing going on. As I said, I really couldn't afford to go then. But it's on my list of places to go, probably in the top 10-15, if I had to guess at priority. I have no idea why I want to go there, I just do. Someday I'll get there. Well don't wait too long. Turkey has been getting more conservative. I'm glad we went to Egypt when we did because the Egyptian Museum will never be the same. It was quite apparent to me that Egypt was absolutely seething in 2009 with the great disparity between those in power and the regular population. I thought a revolution would happen when Mubarak handed control over to his son, but it erupted before that.
I have a concern that the very same thing could happen in Turkey given the right circumstances.
|
|
alabamagal
Junior Associate
Joined: Dec 23, 2010 11:30:29 GMT -5
Posts: 8,147
|
Post by alabamagal on Mar 24, 2014 15:58:57 GMT -5
I used to travel frequently when my kids were younger.
I TOTALLY ENJOYED short business trips, 1-2 days away, staying in a hotel, eating what I wanted, doing what I wanted, not having to get anyone up and ready for school in the morning. DH may not have enjoyed it quite so much though.
I got to see plenty of nice areas, plenty of trips to Philly area and Central NJ for short trips. Longer trips to Switzerland, France, Norway for extended trips.
But I would not go to a restaurant (above casual restuarants) by myself. I would rather do takeout.
|
|
resolution
Junior Associate
Joined: Dec 20, 2010 13:09:56 GMT -5
Posts: 7,244
Mini-Profile Name Color: 305b2b
|
Post by resolution on Mar 24, 2014 16:20:59 GMT -5
I used to travel for work quite a bit and got used to eating at restaurants alone. The first couple of trips I felt awkward, like people were staring at me, but then I started to enjoy it. I also prefer clothing shopping alone so I don't feel like I am wasting my companion's time while I try on a million pairs of jeans. Museums are also nice to go solo, so I can take as much or little time as I wish.
I avoid hotel bars when alone. I used to go down for happy hour when I traveled for work - one hotel where I frequently stayed had free drinks. But usually someone would start hitting on me too persistently. So I started just picking up my free drink and taking it back up to my room.
|
|
Tiny
Senior Associate
Joined: Dec 29, 2010 21:22:34 GMT -5
Posts: 13,488
|
Post by Tiny on Mar 24, 2014 16:23:38 GMT -5
I do alot of stuff alone. I have no problem at all doing something where the experience isn't a 'group thing' - like going to the opera, or a broadway show, or a movie. I'll even do a mueseum or the zoo alone. A 'group thing' might be a concert where you get to cheer and dance. Or an amusement park when you spend alot of time in line. If the 'event' or place is more about socializing than the interacting with the 'place' - it can get awkward if you are alone and you don't get involved with the other people in the group. (My nephew took a 'beer tasting bus tour' without his wife and didn't know anyone else on the tour... but, he's an extrovert and soon was 'adopted' by a large group that was celebrating a birthday and so wound up haveing a great time.) I'm an introvert so I probably wouldn't magically fit with any groups for some social things - but since something like a 'tour' is somewhat structured I'd still do it alone - at some point I'd have shared experiences with the others in the tour and could then atleast make small talk. The structure of a tour is nice - because I wouldn't face the problem of "being left behind" if I didn't make friends and attach myself to a group. A tour is also kinda focused on what you are touring for some amount of time which doesn't require alot of social interaction. I'll admit I'm a little uncomfortable going alone for dinner to a sit down restaurant with waitstaff. When I'm on my own I opt for the more casual restaurants/fast food OR I bring my own food or snacks.
|
|
cronewitch
Junior Associate
I identify as a post-menopausal childless cat lady and I vote.
Joined: Dec 20, 2010 21:44:20 GMT -5
Posts: 5,979
|
Post by cronewitch on Mar 24, 2014 16:26:37 GMT -5
I like somethings alone like hiking, shopping, fast food. Other things like better dining not so much. Fast food you can just get food and eat but in a restaurant where they take your order then you want a long time I would be too bored. I have done it but didn't like it. Once I went to a restaurant and the hostess offered to seat me in the bar, claiming they had a friendly bunch of guys so I ate in the bar. That was fun, she told the bartender she has promised me they were friendly so he introduced me to the guys playing darts, they taught me to play darts. So I started going there often. I liked the bartender because I was just learning to drink. First time I ordered rum and coke, then when I went for dinner I ordered diet coke. Next time he asked if I wanted rum and coke or diet coke so I asked if that was all the choices they had. He served me a melon ball. So almost every night I would go, ask him what I was drinking, get a unique drink and play darts. I would only drink one drink a night but got to sample a wide variety over time. I think he sold me the most expensive drinks. I was new at drinking and didn't know you should tip a bartender so never did, I wonder if he charged me extra, he was really nice to remember every drink I had ever had so not duplicate.
|
|
Tiny
Senior Associate
Joined: Dec 29, 2010 21:22:34 GMT -5
Posts: 13,488
|
Post by Tiny on Mar 24, 2014 16:32:24 GMT -5
Meant to add I enjoy doing stuff alone - I can decide when I've had enough (like a trip to a mueseum or a walk thru a street festival). I can decide when and where and what I want to eat. I can take as much or as little time as I like. I'm a bit more energenic than my friends (so I can walk from the train station to the stores on the Magnificent Mile (about a mile from the trainstation) and still be able to walk thru stores 'window shopping' for a couple hours more and then walk back to the train station) so I can spend a day in the City for very little dollars. If I go with friends we have to drive and park (paying alot of money!!) and then only spend an hour or two "shopping" and maybe have to eat a meal or stop at a bar for drinks.
|
|
kcladyjane
Familiar Member
Joined: Dec 31, 2010 12:00:43 GMT -5
Posts: 837
|
Post by kcladyjane on Mar 24, 2014 16:32:26 GMT -5
I prefer to be with my husband when I am out and about. But I eat lunch alone M-F and love it because I can read a book. I prefer to shop with my sister as she always seems to help me find clothes. I give up when I shop alone.
|
|
justme
Senior Associate
Joined: Feb 10, 2012 13:12:47 GMT -5
Posts: 14,618
|
Post by justme on Mar 24, 2014 16:37:46 GMT -5
I do alot of stuff alone. I have no problem at all doing something where the experience isn't a 'group thing' - like going to the opera, or a broadway show, or a movie. I'll even do a mueseum or the zoo alone. A 'group thing' might be a concert where you get to cheer and dance. Or an amusement park when you spend alot of time in line. If the 'event' or place is more about socializing than the interacting with the 'place' - it can get awkward if you are alone and you don't get involved with the other people in the group. (My nephew took a 'beer tasting bus tour' without his wife and didn't know anyone else on the tour... but, he's an extrovert and soon was 'adopted' by a large group that was celebrating a birthday and so wound up haveing a great time.) I'm an introvert so I probably wouldn't magically fit with any groups for some social things - but since something like a 'tour' is somewhat structured I'd still do it alone - at some point I'd have shared experiences with the others in the tour and could then atleast make small talk. The structure of a tour is nice - because I wouldn't face the problem of "being left behind" if I didn't make friends and attach myself to a group. A tour is also kinda focused on what you are touring for some amount of time which doesn't require alot of social interaction. I'll admit I'm a little uncomfortable going alone for dinner to a sit down restaurant with waitstaff. When I'm on my own I opt for the more casual restaurants/fast food OR I bring my own food or snacks. Not always! I got stranded at night at the Jefferson Memorial in DC with a broken foot when the tour bus left early because the guide thought they had everyone and when he asked if everyone was here they said yes. Didn't even bother to notice my map and water bottle were sitting in my seat! Or count the number of tickets vs the people on the bus. At least the driver paid for my taxi that I luckily found that caught me up to the tour and I got a refund for the tour.
|
|
travelnut11
Familiar Member
Joined: Feb 12, 2011 22:17:14 GMT -5
Posts: 639
|
Post by travelnut11 on Mar 24, 2014 17:30:09 GMT -5
I have zero problems exploring places alone, when traveling. If I join DH on a work trip, I have no problem spending my day out and about exploring the city while he works away. Or if I am visiting a friend and they have to work for a day, I can take off my foot and I am fine. I don't need a guide. I did quite a bit of this myself. I did wind up in a tougher part of Mexico City but everyone was super nice.
The most uncomfortable I've ever felt was when we were in Egypt in 2009. Egypt had grown increasingly conservative and even in Cairo you don't want to be wandering the streets as a western woman alone.
Luxor had a reputation as being a place that older European women would go for sex rendez-vous...just adding to the perception that Western women were "easy".
That's interesting as I traveled alone in Egypt (both Cairo and Luxor) in 2010 and felt completely safe the whole time. Certainly I felt like a bit of a spectacle as a blond white woman and riding the Cairo subway in the women's car was one of the strangest experiences of my life but I never felt unsafe. Most of my international travel has been as a solo female and I recommend it to everyone. Traveling by yourself is a great experience.
|
|
Tiny
Senior Associate
Joined: Dec 29, 2010 21:22:34 GMT -5
Posts: 13,488
|
Post by Tiny on Mar 24, 2014 17:37:46 GMT -5
I do alot of stuff alone. I have no problem at all doing something where the experience isn't a 'group thing' - like going to the opera, or a broadway show, or a movie. I'll even do a mueseum or the zoo alone. A 'group thing' might be a concert where you get to cheer and dance. Or an amusement park when you spend alot of time in line. If the 'event' or place is more about socializing than the interacting with the 'place' - it can get awkward if you are alone and you don't get involved with the other people in the group. (My nephew took a 'beer tasting bus tour' without his wife and didn't know anyone else on the tour... but, he's an extrovert and soon was 'adopted' by a large group that was celebrating a birthday and so wound up haveing a great time.) I'm an introvert so I probably wouldn't magically fit with any groups for some social things - but since something like a 'tour' is somewhat structured I'd still do it alone - at some point I'd have shared experiences with the others in the tour and could then atleast make small talk. The structure of a tour is nice - because I wouldn't face the problem of "being left behind" if I didn't make friends and attach myself to a group. A tour is also kinda focused on what you are touring for some amount of time which doesn't require alot of social interaction. I'll admit I'm a little uncomfortable going alone for dinner to a sit down restaurant with waitstaff. When I'm on my own I opt for the more casual restaurants/fast food OR I bring my own food or snacks. Not always! I got stranded at night at the Jefferson Memorial in DC with a broken foot when the tour bus left early because the guide thought they had everyone and when he asked if everyone was here they said yes. Didn't even bother to notice my map and water bottle were sitting in my seat! Or count the number of tickets vs the people on the bus. At least the driver paid for my taxi that I luckily found that caught me up to the tour and I got a refund for the tour. What an awful experience! That kind of 'left behind' wasn't what I was meaning. Maybe more of being the "3rd wheel" or "or the odd man out" is a better way to describe it.
|
|
steff
Senior Associate
I'll sleep when I'm dead
Joined: Dec 30, 2010 17:34:24 GMT -5
Posts: 10,780
|
Post by steff on Mar 24, 2014 17:56:46 GMT -5
I love my alone time & don't have a problem with the typical day to day stuff alone or going out to eat alone. I'm really picky about who I'll go to certain things with tho. I'd never ask my mom to go to the historical stuff I like because she rushes thru everything. I'd ask my aunt who would oooh & ahh over a hand stitched quilt with me. I go to concerts with my brothers or my BFF from Houston. My kiddo can't understand why I won't let him go to my concerts. It's because that's my time to be a teen again. If kiddo was there, I'd be mom & worry about him. My BFF & brothers know I'm weird & are okay with it.
I am enjoying that hubby & I are starting to do more stuff together on his days off. With kiddo being pretty much self sufficient in all ways, hubby & I are now able to decide to drive up to the mountains for lunch on a whim. Hubby's a good sport too, he let me drag him around a small town from antique store to antique store for a couple of hours last week. Of course, the next day he made me walk from one side of Home Despot to the other and back again and then back to the other side. Felt like I was doing some Home Despot walk-a-thon.
I kinda have to be okay with being alone a lot of the time. I see hubby for a couple of hours a day & I might see kiddo for 10 minutes tops some days. Even right now, it's 7 pm & they are both sound asleep and I'm enjoying the quiet. Tonight it's vacation over/back to work for hubby. (thank goodness!)
|
|
cktc
Senior Member
Joined: Mar 19, 2013 22:15:31 GMT -5
Posts: 3,202
|
Post by cktc on Mar 24, 2014 18:00:40 GMT -5
If it’s something I really want to do, I’m fine going alone. Hiking is great because you can go at your own pace, but I do choose busier trails. Running is a bit trickier; races are fun, but running along a canal at dusk does make me anxious. I’d love to get a big dog for this. Shopping, movies, and museums are fine alone. I’ve never considered a concert solo but wouldn’t be opposed to it.
Restaurants are more of a social experience for me so I’d rather do takeout or save my money when I’m home. When I travel for work it’s usually pretty easy to find a dinner companion. Put me in a large crowd of strangers and I will find the other introverts.
|
|
whoami
Well-Known Member
Joined: Jan 8, 2011 12:43:49 GMT -5
Posts: 1,292
|
Post by whoami on Mar 24, 2014 18:00:58 GMT -5
I like the solitude of being alone sometimes. I'm an introvert and can get overwhelmed in groups of people.
I frequently go shopping, to the movies, etc. alone. In fact I'll likely go to the movies alone this weekend. DH and DS are only really fans of the big blockbuster, superhero, type movies. Anything even remotely "chick flick" or not guaranteed to have at least 3 car chases in it are movies they'll refuse to go see with me. DH is more into chick flicks than I am. He goes to the movies alone a lot because I get bored quickly and sitting in a theater for 2 hours is about the edge of my tolerance level for sitting in one place staring at a screen.
|
|
whoami
Well-Known Member
Joined: Jan 8, 2011 12:43:49 GMT -5
Posts: 1,292
|
Post by whoami on Mar 24, 2014 18:02:38 GMT -5
I think at the time, there was some kind of anti-Western/anti-female thing going on. As I said, I really couldn't afford to go then. But it's on my list of places to go, probably in the top 10-15, if I had to guess at priority. I have no idea why I want to go there, I just do. Someday I'll get there. Well don't wait too long. Turkey has been getting more conservative. I'm glad we went to Egypt when we did because the Egyptian Museum will never be the same. It was quite apparent to me that Egypt was absolutely seething in 2009 with the great disparity between those in power and the regular population. I thought a revolution would happen when Mubarak handed control over to his son, but it erupted before that.
I have a concern that the very same thing could happen in Turkey given the right circumstances. I wish we had gone to Egypt when we first started talking about it. Now Im not sure if we will ever get there.
|
|
whoami
Well-Known Member
Joined: Jan 8, 2011 12:43:49 GMT -5
Posts: 1,292
|
Post by whoami on Mar 24, 2014 18:08:41 GMT -5
I wouldn't go hiking or any remote area alone. I haven't really traveled alone. I'm sure i would at some point, but those are more safety issues than can't be alone issues. I love hiking alone. Seriously love it. But, these days you can hike and on your breaks tell everyone on Facebook what you're up to. When I was young I used to ride horse alone all the time. We're talking starting at about age 12, long before there were cell phones. My one friend back then lived about 8 miles away and we'd meet up on trails and spend the whole day just exploring field roads and logging trails, but it took an hour or two to find each other. I had 2 horses growing up and we did this all the time. DH and I do this when we go skiing. We might stick together for the first one or two trips down the mountain then we go our separate ways. We just meet up after a while and decide where we go from there. That way, he gets to go jump off cliffs and I don't kill myself.
|
|
Spellbound454
Senior Member
"In the end, we remember not the words of our enemies but the silence of our friends"
Joined: Sept 9, 2011 17:28:42 GMT -5
Posts: 4,096
|
Post by Spellbound454 on Mar 24, 2014 18:11:28 GMT -5
I always go shopping alone...... since I'm likely to try on everything within a 5 mile radius then return to the first shop.......I drive people nuts. Plus I don't like other people huffing and puffing... as they tramp along behind me. I go to galleries and exhibitions...or for things that interest me where I can browse at leisure. ..and if I have to go somewhere for work. but I wouldn't go to a bar alone.
|
|
Deleted
Joined: Oct 9, 2024 2:22:44 GMT -5
Posts: 0
|
Post by Deleted on Mar 24, 2014 18:42:20 GMT -5
It depends on the context. I've traveled plenty on my own, mostly business, and had a great time. No problem with finding my way around, visiting museums, taking public transportation, etc. I just do it. My first day of my first trip to India, the people in the office were stunned when I told them I'd gotten a cab to the Red Fort. The cab was from my hotel, a very good one, but cabs weren't allowed in the congested area around the Red Fort so he turned me over to a bicycle rickshaw driver, who waited while I explored, then got me back beck to the taxi. The bicycle rickshaw was a bit of a leap of faith, but it was a wonderful excursion.
I don't really like hanging out in elegant restaurants by myself and tend to have dinner in my room- either room service or something I bring back from my shopping. If I do go to a sit-down restaurant I'll bring a book.
I'd also find it awkward to be alone anyplace most people are paired off- a restaurant on Valentine's Day, a New Year's Eve party at midnight. Finally, I do have my "I wish DH were here" moments when I'm someplace beautiful or interesting by myself and I want to share it with him. We've revisited a few of the places I've been on business, such as Munich and Bruges (a side trip when I was on business in Brussels).
|
|
Miss Tequila
Distinguished Associate
Joined: Dec 19, 2010 10:13:45 GMT -5
Posts: 20,602
|
Post by Miss Tequila on Mar 24, 2014 19:00:28 GMT -5
I'm an extrovert but I have no problem doing stuff alone. But I am so very likely to strike up conversation with random strangers because I can only be alone for so long. Unless I'm at the beach with a book. I can sit and read for hours
|
|
whoisjohngalt
Junior Associate
Joined: Dec 18, 2010 14:12:07 GMT -5
Posts: 9,140
|
Post by whoisjohngalt on Mar 24, 2014 19:09:04 GMT -5
I have no problem doing thing alone.
As a matter of fact, after I went on a two week trip around Europe with a friend, the following year I went by myself. Had a blast.
I've never gone eating out by myself, but it's not for any particular reason.
|
|
Apple
Junior Associate
Always travel with a sense of humor
Joined: Dec 17, 2010 15:51:04 GMT -5
Posts: 9,938
Mini-Profile Name Color: dc0e29
|
Post by Apple on Mar 24, 2014 19:47:47 GMT -5
I'm an extremely shy introvert. I don't mind doing "alone"things by myself (Hiking, photography, going to a gym, shopping), but I still can't do "people" stuff by myself (movies, nice restaurant, museums).
The one time I talked myself into going to a nice restaurant alone I was in Roanoke for training. I finally got up the courage to go and took the hotel shuttle to the restaurant (I didn't have a rental car). I got dropped off and the place was packed, i'd have to wait 30 Mins to get a seat. A group of guys came in who recognized me from the training building (Different classes). They invited me to SIT, I meant sit!, with them and I ended up having a blast. One of the guys was from Portland, so we got to be awkward and clueless together.
|
|
Apple
Junior Associate
Always travel with a sense of humor
Joined: Dec 17, 2010 15:51:04 GMT -5
Posts: 9,938
Mini-Profile Name Color: dc0e29
|
Post by Apple on Mar 24, 2014 19:51:42 GMT -5
Oh, i'm not screwed for a few years yet, I just drag my son along usually. He's been going to really nice restaurants since he was two (I'd get some nasty looks from people when we walked in, but several would compliment him when they left, he knew how to act in a restaurant.)
|
|
Miss Tequila
Distinguished Associate
Joined: Dec 19, 2010 10:13:45 GMT -5
Posts: 20,602
|
Post by Miss Tequila on Mar 24, 2014 19:54:11 GMT -5
I'm an extremely shy introvert. I don't mind doing "alone"things by myself (Hiking, photography, going to a gym, shopping), but I still can't do "people" stuff by myself (movies, nice restaurant, museums). The one time I talked myself into going to a nice restaurant alone I was in Roanoke for training. I finally got up the courage to go and took the hotel shuttle to the restaurant (I didn't have a rental car). I got dropped off and the place was packed, i'd have to wait 30 Mins to get a seat. A group of guys came in who recognized me from the training building (Different classes). They invited me to shit with them and I ended up having a blast. One of the guys was from Portland, so we got to be awkward and clueless together. Hmm...I'm not sure I'd want to shit with a bunch of guys from work :-p
|
|
Green Eyed Lady
Senior Associate
Look inna eye! Always look inna eye!
Joined: Jan 23, 2012 11:23:55 GMT -5
Posts: 19,629
|
Post by Green Eyed Lady on Mar 24, 2014 19:58:48 GMT -5
LOL!!
|
|
Green Eyed Lady
Senior Associate
Look inna eye! Always look inna eye!
Joined: Jan 23, 2012 11:23:55 GMT -5
Posts: 19,629
|
Post by Green Eyed Lady on Mar 24, 2014 19:59:29 GMT -5
I think a rib may have popped on that one.
|
|
goldensam
Established Member
Joined: Jul 6, 2012 11:40:27 GMT -5
Posts: 295
|
Post by goldensam on Mar 24, 2014 20:10:46 GMT -5
I just left a career in consulting where I was frequently on the road by myself. I've gone to movies, bars, restaurants (both fancy and casual), and everything in between. I am an introvert and because both my old and new careers require me to be "on" all the time, I thrive on downtime by myself. Even when I'm home I like to sneak away for a meal on my own or a movie or whatever. The only thing that would make it better is if I could bring my dog.
|
|
Shooby
Senior Associate
Joined: Jan 17, 2013 0:32:36 GMT -5
Posts: 14,782
Mini-Profile Name Color: 1cf04f
|
Post by Shooby on Mar 24, 2014 20:11:58 GMT -5
I don't mind doing somethings alone. I prefer to shop alone for the most part. I don't mind eating out at fast food or eat n park , etc. I go the gym alone or will do other activities. I would go to a concert alone if I had too. I don't like to ski alone or hike/ camp alone.
|
|
tallguy
Senior Associate
Joined: Apr 2, 2011 19:21:59 GMT -5
Posts: 14,563
|
Post by tallguy on Mar 24, 2014 20:26:58 GMT -5
Not that it's really any of our business (I mean, your life is your life and all) but I can pretty easily see how you have built up such a large post total. How much could you have in common with someone who watches Team Umizoomi, Peppa Pig, and Bubble Guppies? Adult conversation must be almost nonexistent. And you had no idea before you got married?
Or is it your daughter who watches those?
|
|
emma1420
Senior Member
Joined: Jan 28, 2011 15:35:45 GMT -5
Posts: 2,430
|
Post by emma1420 on Mar 24, 2014 20:27:00 GMT -5
I do a lot of things alone. I'm taking my first vacation alone in a couple months (I'm going to New Zealand), and it's been really exciting planning on what I want to do without feeling the need to consult anyone else or take into account what anyone else wants to do.
Often I would prefer to do certain things with other people (for example, very nice restaurants), but I don't want to miss out on doing fun things or seeing the world simply because I'm not married or because the majority of my friends are married with young children. And, I've found that there are some things I prefer doing alone, for example the movies.
|
|
justme
Senior Associate
Joined: Feb 10, 2012 13:12:47 GMT -5
Posts: 14,618
|
Post by justme on Mar 24, 2014 20:35:48 GMT -5
Not always! I got stranded at night at the Jefferson Memorial in DC with a broken foot when the tour bus left early because the guide thought they had everyone and when he asked if everyone was here they said yes. Didn't even bother to notice my map and water bottle were sitting in my seat! Or count the number of tickets vs the people on the bus. At least the driver paid for my taxi that I luckily found that caught me up to the tour and I got a refund for the tour. What an awful experience! That kind of 'left behind' wasn't what I was meaning. Maybe more of being the "3rd wheel" or "or the odd man out" is a better way to describe it. Yea, what you were thinking was totally different! It awful - none of the tour buses would help because they were on private tours and the taxis kept filling up before I could hobble to them. My phone battery was low so I had to call my parents to find a number for a taxi since using data would kill my phone back then, and I practically gave my mom a heart attack in the process. I ended up missing two memorials - one they were already at when I caught up and the second one at the next stop that was a two for one since I was limping even worse after trying to run after the bus.
That experience was a big reason why all my phones since then have had loooong battery lives! I also haven't been on a structured tour since, but I plan to make someone remember my face when I take a winery tour in Sonoma or Napa next month!
|
|
Apple
Junior Associate
Always travel with a sense of humor
Joined: Dec 17, 2010 15:51:04 GMT -5
Posts: 9,938
Mini-Profile Name Color: dc0e29
|
Post by Apple on Mar 24, 2014 20:45:41 GMT -5
Lmao! We're a close group
|
|