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How to eat well and make friends by organizing a Spanish-style beach cook-out. A fire in a sand pit, food contributed from each boat, and driftwood tables make for a highly social meal. Includes a recipe for chicken and tomato stew.
[Bluewater Books & Charts, Fort Lauderdale, FL, USA]
When it comes to luring others to sail with you, here are a few Don′ts.
[SailNet, 9 April 2003]
Useful thoughts on inviting/hiring crew for cruising
[Blue Water Sailing, December 2002]
Thoughts on the language, society, lifestyle, etiquette, social structure, and other aspects of the serious cruising fraternity.
[Lee Gunter and Mindi Miller, USA]
Things to take with you for rewarding help and hospitality
[Cruising World, February 2000]
A 40-year-liveaboard couple talk about their cruising friends and their great diversity.
[SetSail.com, Charlotte, NC, USA]
The advantages of potluck dinners, happy hours, or grill-ups for making friends in an anchorage or marina. Here are two recipes the author recommends.
[The Cruising Life, Vero Beach, FL, USA]
Short list of pointers on meeting the locals as you travel. Excerpts from the authors′ book The Cost-Conscious Cruiser.
[Cruising World, July 2000]
VHF greetings or dinghy visits, children or pets, an offer of help or hospitality or a plan to buddy-boat to the next port - the authors discuss these and other ways to make friends along the way.
[SailNet, 23 January 2003]
Organizes sailing related activities for singles, including day sails, weekend and extended cruises, sailing education, and social functions at sea and ashore. Focused in and around Annapolis and the middle of the Chesapeake Bay
[Singles on Sailboats, Inc., Great Falls, VA, USA]