20160303 Tas Cygnet to Randalls Bay
20160303 Cygnet is a quiet little town which on one side lies the Huon River and is in the center of the fruit growing Huon Valley where apple, cherry and berry orchards line the hills.
You are such a child, old man.
Cygnet’s township is popular among artists, musicians and those seeking alternative lifestyle.
The town includes several craft shops, art studios, galleries and a couple of antique shops.
In 1935, Cygnet produced 644,800 bushels of apples, 27,170 bushels of pears, 5,470 lbs. of gooseberries, 31,890 lbs. of blackberries, 160,880 lbs. of strawberries. The apples drying and canning factories together with the jam made from fruit from the area all helped to feed the soldiers during the wars.
We head to Randalls Bay and camped on the edge of the water. Wow I could stay here forever.
What's for dinner Des? come on get to work.
You are such a child, old man.
20160304 We woke to a lovely day after a great night's sleep after a few drinks, so I decided to go for a much-needed walk along the very quiet beach.
Randalls Bay cliffs provide extra shelter for the inlet and provides a nice walk along the cliffs but I couldn't wait to get back to tell Des about all the Oyster's I found.
Check out these beauties, their heaps in this part of Randalls Bay. Des had a good feed then we collect a container full for later. After talking to Hal we collected a bucket full to make oyster kilpatrick, then I received a text:Lee - oysters are not go be eaten from channel.. health alert. Sorry
Reply:Well it looks like Des is dead meat.
Reluctantly we threw them back, but I still recon they were good.
This is what they call a Tasmanian oyster off the rocks.
Wicked Campers strike again, now that is certainly to the point.
This is what they call a Tasmanian oyster off the rocks.
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