I can see the photos you posted :) looks heavenly. sb's MX
Stephanie
Joshy,
Just a word of warning as you are v adventurous in your food choices:
Toxic seaweed blamed for couple's hotel death
Mystery surrounds the death of two British tourists in Chiang Mai whom authorities in Thailand are claiming died after eating poisonous seaweed. George and Eileen Everitt from Boston, Lincolnshire, died within 16 days of previous guests at the three-star Downtown Inn. New Zealander Sarah Carter also died in the hotel on February 6 and a Thai tour guide was found dead there on February 3. Police say those guests also died from eating the seaweed, which they say was bought from a local night market. However, relations and medical experts have disputed these findings. Carter's father, Richard Carter told the Independent newspaper that he found the investigation "narrow minded" whilst David Mabey, professor of communicable diseases at the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine, said the Thai authorities' conclusion that all the deaths were a coincidence was "remarkable". Sarah Carter died following a swelling of the heart after becoming ill from food poisoning. The Everitts died after both suffering heart attacks in their hotel room - also thought to be the conclusion to a swelling of the heart. The New Zealand Herald reports son Stephen Everitt as saying: "They were active and healthy for their age and it has come as a total shock. And now they want me to believe they had heart attacks at the same time. It doesn't make sense." Thai authorities have now asked the World Health Organisation to aid an investigation into the deaths.
Stephanie
Joshy,
Just a word of warning as you are v adventurous in your food choices:
Toxic seaweed blamed for couple's hotel death
Mystery surrounds the death of two British tourists in Chiang Mai whom authorities in Thailand are claiming died after eating poisonous seaweed. George and Eileen Everitt from Boston, Lincolnshire, died within 16 days of previous guests at the three-star Downtown Inn. New Zealander Sarah Carter also died in the hotel on February 6 and a Thai tour guide was found dead there on February 3. Police say those guests also died from eating the seaweed, which they say was bought from a local night market. However, relations and medical experts have disputed these findings. Carter's father, Richard Carter told the Independent newspaper that he found the investigation "narrow minded" whilst David Mabey, professor of communicable diseases at the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine, said the Thai authorities' conclusion that all the deaths were a coincidence was "remarkable". Sarah Carter died following a swelling of the heart after becoming ill from food poisoning. The Everitts died after both suffering heart attacks in their hotel room - also thought to be the conclusion to a swelling of the heart. The New Zealand Herald reports son Stephen Everitt as saying: "They were active and healthy for their age and it has come as a total shock. And now they want me to believe they had heart attacks at the same time. It doesn't make sense." Thai authorities have now asked the World Health Organisation to aid an investigation into the deaths.
Stephanie
Hi Jolly!
How about a bit of info. on your blog about who's in your group as well? (Just call me nosey!)
Just love reading about all you're up to, so please keep it up!
Sx
Janet Goswell
I'm tidying your tip of a room as I type :) major chuck out !