Ordering the internet requires two employees, eight signatures, two faxes, three queues in two separate offices and a total of one and a half hours. And we wonder why it’s more expensive to phone Greece from the UK than it is to call New Zealand.
In the afternoon we clean out the flat which is crammed full of bona fide dusty old shite: books, diving equipment, Christening presents. All total gack. Tomorrow we clean.

Later I learn that if you see a priest you must hold your balls or it is bad luck – especially if you’re going fishing.
We are invited for dinner to the house of Michael’s cousin, Irini. She is 74 and delightfully mad. After finding out that Paul likes seafood, she gets up and pours 20 fried fish onto his plate, slaps his back, and insists that he eats them. She then tells a story about the time two dwarves stayed at her house. They were so small that she thought two of them asleep in bed were just one person, and then searched the house high and low for the 'missing' dwarf. She cackles so much she nearly chokes on a fish bone.
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