Sister Lee, Gloria, Elder and Sister Platt pose in front of baskets full of dried fish of all sizes. I tasted a piece of a small dried fish - wasn't too excited about the eyeball looking at me, but it tasted okay - like a fishy potato chip. They are sun dried, whole, and then added to sauces and soups or eaten as is.
Sister and Elder Platt and me riding in a horse-drawn cart to the jewelry alley
July 23, 2006 Yesterday Patriarch Benedicto took the Platts, the Grahams, his daughter Sister Lee, and me on a ‘Poor Man’s Tour’ of Cebu. I enjoyed it greatly even though we visited the exact same places as the first time. This time the pace was slower in the market areas and speedier through Magellan’s Cross and the Catholic Churches. I found a carved caribou and also a hat for Bob at the Market. Sisters Platt and Graham also found ‘treasures.’ Elder Platt bought a hat. At the jewelry lane of the market, I looked at pearls, but bought cheap – 4, 6, and 12 peso (8, 12 and 24 cents) bracelet, and two necklaces. I had been looking for some with blue in them since so many of my clothes are blue. I again enjoyed seeing the large sculpture/monument to Cebu history. The Grahams were surprised that all these interesting places were just a few blocks from the LDS Institute where they go every day to teach.
Sister Lee, Gloria, Elder and Sister Platt pose in front of baskets full of dried fish of all sizes. I tasted a piece of a small dried fish - wasn't too excited about the eyeball looking at me, but it tasted okay - like a fishy potato chip. They are sun dried, whole, and then added to sauces and soups or eaten as is. 
Sister and Elder Platt and me riding in a horse-drawn cart to the jewelry alley
