Here they are getting all cleaned up for the BBQ. Yes, that's Karina's on the left.... Just looks bigger. 

Our first fish caught fly fishing. They're Dolly Vardins, a type of trout. Check out their pink spots. 

There they are all steamed up. Pretty darn good. I guess you gotta learn how to make your specialty foods when restaurants are laking. 

Karina making cha-siu bow with Jennifer and her mom. Her mom made some really yummy vegetarian filling with cabbage, mushrooms, ginger, and other goodies. 

Mountains, mountains, everywhere. 

On top of Barometer Mountain. What was told to us to be a 1-2 hour hike ended up being a 4 hour hike.... all up hill. Worth it for the view. 

Julie and Chris in Sharitin bay. We heard whales all night, but never actually saw them. We did see a bunch of otters though. 

Chris and Chris having Kodiak's very own brewed beer from Kodiak Brewing Company. Nice to be able to have a fire that will be gone in a few hours aftet the tide comes in. Chris and I also learned how to put up a bear electric fence, which was probably most useful for preventing the fox from stealing our stuff.

Chris and Julie paddling off. They are using one of the clinic doctors's kayak. Paul made this beautiful cedar strip kayak, and was generous enough to let us borrow it. 

Getting ready to set out for a kayak camping trip from Anton Larsen Bay to Shartin Bay. 

Julie and Karina with the finished product. 

Salmon berry jam! Pectin free. 

Julie and Chris inspired salmon berry and wild blueberry picking.

There's Karina with her first catch too. You can't see him either, but its a bull fish. We're at Pasagshak river. Honestly, the Reds just started to run. Late run this year. 

You probably can't see him, but that there is a bull fish, a type of sculpin. He's special cause its the first fish I ever caught in any of Kodiak's rivers. We were actually fishing for Red Salmon that day, but this is about all I caught. 

Horses in the background. Karina squatting amongst the Lupin flowers. 

Wild Iris. 

There they are standing on one of the bunkers.

 

There's also a rocket launch facility here on Kodiak. Can you see the rocket launching pad to the left? 

The Fish tech crew with us above Fossil Beach. There's a bunch of bunkers up here where the military would spend all day looking for Japanese invaders during WWII. Pretty place to be, but that must have been the most boring job ever, especially since no Japanese vessels ever crossed over their horizon. 

That's Frederico in the back contemplating the idea of roasting a marshmellow. We were honored to be the ones to introduce S'mores to him. I guess not so much s'more making in the south of Argentina. 

Bringing a seat over to the fire. 

Having a little camp out at the end of the road on Fossil beach. I wanted to sleep on the beach proper, but it was probably the right choice to camp closer to the lake where the wind wasnt so strong. 

Houligans bread crumb battered and fried. Thanks to Malina's family for grabbing these little guys by hand in the middle of the night in the river.