There's no way to be subtle about it--diarrhea, parasites, and other gastrointestinal unpleasantries can be part of the price travelers pay for trying to see the world. Fortunately, this frank, witty guide by a noted travel writer lets world-explorers fight back against their invisible assailants.
More than just a how-to, this book inspires the traveler to be adventurous in dealing with foreign toilets, and to heed the fascinating cultural lessons to be learned from the simple act of using the bathroom.
It's the feisty third edition of How to Shit in the Woods , jam-packed with new information for outdoor enthusiasts of every stripe.
From bestselling author and professional brain-teaser Hugh Jassburn, this quick-fire collection of unbelievable truths includes such insights as: - A strawberry is not technically a berry, but a banana is - There are twice as many kangaroos ...
52 Mind-Blowing Ways to Poop The only known translation of an ancient manual instructing readers in the art of enlightened bathroom experience, the Kama Pootra offers a thrilling rediscovery of the tiled path to porcelain nirvana.
With this helpful guide, learn to tell people off like a native no matter where you are in the world.
This is bathroom reading kids, teachers, librarians, and parents won't be able to put down!
Unfortunately for Roy, puffed up and posturing, he renewed yelling curses at me. I spun around and pushed against his chest with all my strength. He launched over an eight-foot table. He rolled across it, flailing legs casting aside ...
... around the edges and that shit is well set and pretty well browned, about 1 hour and 15 minutes. Broil it for 1 or 2 minutes if you like a really crunchy top. Let that shit cool for at least 15 minutes before serving. METHOD: (see below) ...
... Around 6,000 people. Sanitation: the big issue Where do you shit?1 This question may be an unusual way of starting a conversation: it may cause embarrassment, nervous laughter, shock or outrage. To many of us in the 'Global North', using ...
Jordan. I traveled to Jordan almost exactly one year after Sept. 11, 2001. I went mainly because I was tired of TV commentators telling me about “the word from the Arab street.” I wanted to walk the Arab street, and hear the word myself ...