No it's not about a person, it was something I ate
on my recent trip t0 Spain, it was the first time I'd tried it, carpaccio of cod
to be exact, served with a small salad dressed with romesco sauce, which
originated in Tarragona so you'd think they'd be good at it and they were. P had
to persuade me to try it, I've always been a bit funny about uncooked fish
although he eats it with gusto whenever he gets the chance. Anyway I loved it
but I don't suppose it will be going on the household menu because cod from
Waitrose or Tesco isn't likely to compare with cod fresh from the harbour. I
know they call the stuff on their counters fresh fish but I also know it
has been deep chilled and has been out of the sea for a lot longer than they'd
care to publicise, long enough for flavour to dilute.
Anyway this post isn't to criticise the
supermarkets, it's first to celebrate the fact that I've broken a
personal food barrier and I'm going to try sushi next, and secondly to
share with you what happened afterwards or the next morning to be precise, or to
be even more precise a bit of both.
We'd had a lovely evening, we'd had a couple of
beers with a Norwegian couple, eaten well, it was warm and were both in good
spirits and decided to walk back through the old town to our hotel, in all
about a 40 min walk. On the outside of town we had a stretch of about 3/4
mile of straight line Roman road to negotiate, mostly downhill. As we strolled
along, it was near midnight by the way, P spotted a hooded character about a
hundred yards ahead, swaying a bit but he didn't seem drunk, he was on the
opposite side of the road but going in our direction. I felt P stiffen, he
said it was odd we hadn't seen any drunks around, there were no other
pedestrians and very few passing vehicles. The guy turned his head a couple of
times as he swayed, easily enough to see us. I said maybe we should slow down
let him get on his way but P said no that wasn't a good idea, he said druggies
sometimes felt the cold even in warm weather he might have been on
something. Then the guy crossed the road onto our side and P said "Uh uh,
here we go."
I said let's go back into town it isn't far, but P
said no way, don't show any sign of any concern at all, stand up straight and
we'll cross to where he was, walk briskly as we cross just to show we're
fit, and talk a bit louder. Don't look round at him. But I did, I
couldn't help it. P said, "Shit, I told you not to do that". Then P turned round
and asked loudly, "You alright mate?" Then back to me, "He's probably just
had one too many," There was no reply from the hoodie. P said just carry on
walking and don't fucking look round, if he crosses over again I'll tell you
what to do otherwise just carry on and keep chatting. P put his arm round my
shoulder and pulled me against him and then laughed aloud as if we'd just
shared a joke. We walked a few more minutes and were within site of
our hotel on our original side of the road when P said ok let's speed
up a bit now, we'll re-cross the road and when we do if he's still
there we're going to speed up and if he does the same I want you to run
to the hotel, I won't be far behind. I told him I wasn't going to do
that but he snarled, "Fucking do it if I say so please don't argue." I
could sense the tension in my husband, he's over six foot and reasonably fit but
you never know what a potential assailant might have. Anyway we crossed and P
looked round but the hoodie had gone, whether he turned into an alley or a
doorway we'll never know. P just said ok, let's just keep going not too fast and
not too slow and don't bloody argue with me if ever anything like that happens
again.
The hotel bar was closing so we went up to our
room, had a glass of wine, watched the boats out at sea and chatted a
bit, P wouldn't say what he was going to do if the guy had turned out
bad but he did say he was going to spank me for questioning his order at a time
like that. I knew he wouldn't do it then but, sure
enough, he did in the morning, early too about half seven, the TV came on, cold
water running in the bathroom, me still half asleep when the sheets were
pulled off me and he turned me over and gave me a short but sharp caning
reminding me about last night's incident, or non-incident which could have
been an incident, and stressing not to doubt his judgement no matter how loyal I
felt to do as I was told.
Then I told him I was sorry and he gave me a cuddle. Then I reached down and grabbed his cock through
his pants and it was hard and I slithered down the bed and took it out of
his pants. He said he hadn't showered, he'd eaten shellfish as well as fish
the night before. I just said "Shhhhh....I know what I'm doing". And I did and I
got a nice reminder of the fish, not too strong, as my husband and
protector ejaculated into my mouth:)
Have a fun weekend.
Ronnie
xx
11 comments:
well, you can eat sushi, it is wonderful. i donot know who in england suhsi is made but here in germany it is great.
kind regards
ralph from germany
Hi Ronnie, good on you for broadening your taste buds, glad you enjoyed the meal. I'm afraid I don't like seafood at all.
Goodness, what a scary walk, so glad nothing untoward happened! Sounds like a wonderful and interesting trip overall, and that you got your share of canings :)
Hugs
Roz
Yay for new food. I got to try more different types of sushi too since BIKSS happened. i'd never go beyond the more common salmon sashimi otherwise. So far i've had more hits than misses so its all good! And yay for the morning-after caning. Sounds like a great morning call!
I'm not fond of sushi myself, although it is available everywhere, and the biggest supermarkets make it fresh on the spot. I bought some once but neither of us would want it again.
Very frightening experience with that guy in the hoodie. I would have been quite scared.
Hugs,
Hermione
I remember a line from Tennyson's "The Charge of the Light Brigade" -
"Ours is not to reason why,
Ours is but to do and die."
Hugs Across the Pond,
Ella
Besides sushi, which is truly raw, you might want to try ceviche. The fish is never heated but is technically 'cooked' chemically by immersion into citrus juice (which is also heavily spiced). It is very popular in Peru but quite easy to make anywhere. All the best!----KDP
I am a little squirmy about sushi myself........but have learned to enjoy some of the milder offerings. That was quite a little adventure..luckily all ended well..with a red bottom. hugs abby
I can imagine how scary that encounter had to be, especially in this day and age. Glad all turned out well.
Let me know how you like the sushi, me I love the stuff.
Have a good weekend.
I'll pass on the sushi, I'm not a fan of fish or seafood. That was a scary encounter with the hoodie, glad all turned out well.
Rosie xx
scary adventure... maybe best to hail a taxi next time, before oyu start walking home late at night... Glad you had a spanking while on holiday... and rewarded P for his efforts on your behalf.
bottoms up
Red
Ralph - Hello. We have places here that make it fresh. Thank you.
Roz - I never liked prawns until recently. Yes could have turned out different, thankfully it didn't. Thanks.
Fondles - I'll try the salmon first and see how I get on. It certainly woke me up:) Thanks.
Hermione - Some of my friends love it. There is one big store where you can see them make it fresh. Yes frightening. Thanks.
Ella Thanks. Don't remember that line. Must Google the poem.
KDP - Yes I know of cerviche, may try that. Thanks.
Abby - Thanks. All ended well:)
SG - It still comes to my find. Next time I'm with one of my friends that like sushi I will try it. Thanks.
Rosie - It's only recently that I've like prawns and mussels. The cod was in a sauce with a light salad so I think that's why I liked it. Thanks.
Red - We love to stroll back to hotel or villa on holiday. More than one caning. Thanks.
Love,
Ronnie
xx
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