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Sorry, no festival of Jupiter here.
But there is a feast!
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The new fad in Germany, driving on your ceiling.
The rear of the Russian sub, those are the torpedo tubes.
Rough translation, ’ÄúYour father was a hamster, and your mother smelt of elderberries.’Äù
This is the rear part of the torpedo.
A pressure hatch.
Small sleeping quarters.
’ÄúWater in section,’Äù ’ÄúFire in section’Äù, ’Äúleave immediately,’Äù more-like sound code on inside of hatch.
The sealing mechanism for the hatch.
The sign I referenced in the post.
The generator.
More in the generator room.
Something that looks cool.
Signs for tourists in Russian
Exit staircase. I imagine this was probably originally a ladder.
Big propeller.
A sign telling you all sorts of procedures.
The submarine, U-434.
For Julia’Äôs mom, a hip-hop store. (Julia’Äôs mom works for the hip hop archive at Stanford.)
The hotel room. Those are the windows.
This safe keys to a credit card or other magnetic strip card.
What is it?
A toilette, of course.
An interesting looking sink.
Pretty cool looking (water coming out).
A view of the restroom.
Clear oxtail soup; served with Chinese glass noodles, bok choi and enoki mushrooms.
Red Thai curry soup and lobster wontons; on a wasabi flavoured sweet sour cucumber salad
Marinated rack of lamb baked in the tandoori oven; served on abergine tomato tarte with hoi sin black bean sauce.
Veal medallions glazed with Sichuan honey; served on leek risotto and plum horseradish chutney.
Grilled wagyu ribeye steak; with red wine sauce, garlic puree with carrot emlsion and roasted potato wedges.
Crˆ®me brˆªlˆ©e of coconut; with mango-maki
Chocolate temptation; served with wattle seed ice cream and a chutney of Australian baby lime
Vattalapan palm flan from Sri Lanka; served with tandoori pineapple and citrus sorbet
Yes sir, the Norman door. Remember, the handle doesn’Äôt turn and you have to push (after inserting the magnetic card).
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