taz_39: (Default)
Last week, I posted all about Jungle Jim's because it took up SO MUCH. Time, media, and words, lol.

But other things happened too!

I met up with my boss Brett again on Wednesday, he took me to Pappadeaux for lunch because I'd never been.

We had alligator bites for the appetizer, and they were really good! Best alligator bites I've ever had actually.


We both had fish for our mains, Cajun catfish with shrimp etouffee for him and tilapia with hazelnuts for me.
It was very good, the fish was perfect. I only wish they'd chopped up the hazelnuts, it was weird chasing whole hazelnuts around the plate.


As we ate we talked. About lots of things.
How we're doing. Misc health issues that we've noticed as we've gotten older, and lowering tolerances to things like alcohol and dairy and fatty foods. Other circus people and how they're currently doing. Circus family who have passed away, and memories that we had of them. Our plans for the future.

It was great. Brett is someone that I consider a true friend...someone who was there for a very important part of my life, and who guided me through a lot of that, and continues to support me today despite all of my shortcomings. He and his family are precious to me, and getting to spend time with him today was a true joy and a memory that I'll cherish :)

After lunch Brett said, "Let's go to Jungle Jim's!!"
I laughed helplessly and said yes, of course!

We parked at Rhino. Inside we poked through alcohol, but Brett doesn't drink any more and I drink very little so it was mostly just window shopping. I went back to the cookware section and found a silicone grippy thing that I'd wanted and hadn't gotten, it'll help me pick up my hot Itaki containers instead of using my sleeve or a paper towel. Brett found a promising-looking low-carb bread, and I discovered a powdered egg white mix to supplement my protein intake. We dug through the European candies looking for Polish "birds milk" chocolates but didn't find them.

Overall I hardly bought anything, but enjoyed having a second chance to look at the aisles and ask myself if there was anything I'd forgotten on the first trip. Nope! All good.

From there we went to Brett's house just a few minutes away.
Brett gave me a Ziploc full of beef jerky that he'd made himself, insisting that I try a piece to make sure I'd like it.
You guys, it's REALLY good! It's very dry and almost crispy, which is how I personally believe homemade jerky should be. When I was little I used to go to the Bloomsburg Fair specifically for the homemade jerky sold under the bleacher seats, and it was just like this, super dry and peppery and just fantastic. Good freaking job, Brettastic!!

He also gave me a big jar of honey that had fallen off his Amazon truck and he'd been allowed to keep.
I'll be sharing that with the production office as they keep honey on hand for tea, so the whole company can enjoy it :)

Brett brought me back to the hotel and we hugged goodbye. I'll miss him, but it was wonderful to see him again!

------------------------------------------------

Shows have been going well. Soto (MD) is back on the bandstand, and I'm sure it won't be long before we all get notes on how we're playing (a good and normal thing...always strive to improve!).

The cast took a day trip to the zoo and got to see the hippos, I don't know if they were able to interact but they did get to watch a feeding so that was cool! I also saw from their pictures that more mammals were out, including lions and giraffes and such. Everyone seemed to have a great experience.

There were also other carpools to Jungle Jim's, so I'm seeing lots of international snacks around the production office and in dressing rooms. Oh, and company management got us some local ice cream from Graeter's! I couldn't partake because I was already having a bad lactose reaction (too much dairy overall this week but especially the black raspberry milk) but it looked delicious and was very nice of them to do that for us.

-----------------------------------------------------

On Thursday I had a slow morning, and spent most of that typing up the massive blog post for Jungle Jim's.
After that I got a few supplemental groceries, just some Greek yogurt and fruit, and had lunch before taking myself on an adventure across the river to Kentucky!

The view of Cincinnati was nice.


It was a balmy 60F and partly sunny. My excessively shiny shoes flashed in the sun as I walked, and brought me joy :D

CLICK HERE to Explore KY )

All in all it was a 4-mile walk plus the mile to the theatre that night, so I had good cardio today.

While waiting for the elevator I was staring blankly out the 9th floor window, and was startled to notice some beehives on the roof.


These are a collaboration between the hotel and Fifty West Brewing Company.
They use honey from the hives, and lavender from the rooftop garden, to create a beer called "NP Buzz".
I don't drink beer, but maybe I'll have to try it before we leave!
The show went well, nothing to report. Supposedly there was a "Cincinnati trombonist of note" in the audience, but I heard about this secondhand and post-show so there was nothing that I could do about it.

-------------------------------------------------------

Friday I woke to a dreary rainy day. It's good that I got a walk in yesterday!

I decided to try out some more of my unique international foods today.

- Evergreen Coconut Milk Drink, Banana flavor: this was very good! Creamy banana coconut beverage with little cubes of coconut jelly. However the label clearly says "NON-DAIRY" but the ingredients list SODIUM CASIENATE which is from milk!! So if you are vegan this is still not for you.

- Wild Boar Jerky: tasty! This was real whole strips of feral pig. Was it good, yes. Was it worth how much real feral pig costs? Not really!

- Empire Spruce Soda: Blech. Tasted just like pine sap. Worse than that, it was nearly flat, not bubbly at all. Glad to try it but not for me.

- Granadilla Pulp: it's just passionfruit pulp, so it was delicious :)

- Vedshakti Toothpaste: Not bad! The color of the toothpaste reminded me of red clay. Sort of a "brick" color.



The overwhelming flavor was of clove, which was fine with me. It was a little sweet I guess, but mostly herbs and clove.
There may have even been a little spiciness to it, but there are loads of herbs and even fruit extracts in here that I have NO clue what they are, so I don't know which would have caused the spicy aftertaste.

Not sure if this is true for everyone, but for me clove causes a mild and temporary numbing sensation of my tongue and throat.
This is why I sometimes carry clove candies, because it helps me out with motion sickness.
Anyway, it's a nice toothpaste and I'll use up the tube. Now I'd like to try the herbal one as well!

Before lunch I got a little bored, so walked a mile to OTR Bagel Bar to get my Travel Bagel for Monday.
They have weird flavors like Fruity Pebbles and Flamin' Hot Cheeto bagels.
They were out of Fruity Pebbles so I got graham cracker instead.

On the walk back I asked Jameson to check on my plants, especially the vanilla orchid as I wanted to know how the flower bud is developing.
CLICK HERE for Plant Excitement! )

I rode a "My banana tree finally fruited!" high for the rest of the day, and breezed through the evening show on a cloud haha.
It was St. Paddy's Day too, so downtown was rowdy and festive. That was nice to see.

------------------------------------------------

Saturday, I got up early to walk to Sleepy Bee for breakfast with my trombone buddy Phil and his brother.

Phil and I attended the PA Governor's School for the Arts back when that was a thing.
That summer was magical; it was one of the defining moments of my musicianship.
I learned a lot, made new friends, and improved my musical abilities a great deal.
I haven't seen Phil since that time...good lord, that's over 20 years ago!

Anyway, we chatted about our doings and enjoyed a tasty, healthy breakfast.
They both had some form of fluffy, delicious pancake.
I had avocado toast on multigrain with a poached egg, pickled raisins, arugula, evoo, and walnut dukkah.
It was very flavorful, healthy, and a perfect portion size.


I couldn't help showing off my banana and vanilla orchid pics. Luckily Phil's brother gardens so he "got it" as far as my excitement levels haha. We swapped plant stories and pointers, and Phil said they were planning to visit Jungle Jim's after we ate based on my recent pictures and posts. I gave some small advice regarding that trip ("Get a map right away!" and "Expect to spend more than you expect!").

It was great to see these two and share a meal together, and I'm excited that they'll be at the show later this afternoon!

From there I went back to the hotel and relaxed and did some job hunting before our first show.

The show went well. I was a little distracted with thoughts about this tour ending, but still played my best.
The walk back to the hotel was rough, it is back below 30F and very windy.

---------------------------------------------------------------

Sunday, I decided to do Sleepy Bee Cafe again because I didn't really have enough random leftovers lying around to make three whole meals. This time I went with their "Queen City Bee" sandwich: vegan goetta, sliced green apple, arugula, over easy egg, and "nectar sauce" (sweet and tangy aioli) on a milk bun.

Sooooo good. Look at that lovely yolk.


Goetta is similar to scrapple. They're both a greyish "meat mush" made from carcass scraps boiled for a long time and then blended with some sort of binder and spices. Scrapple is made with pork carcass and cornmeal or flour, while goetta is usually a mix of pork and beef and uses oats for a binder.

The end result is very fatty and not very good for you, which is why I chose the vegan version, made with cremini mushrooms.
It was crunchy, chewy, nutty, and flavorful. Far superior to goetta and scrapple IMO!

The rest of the two-show day was very normal.
Our final two shows in Cinci went well and were well attended.

---------------------------------------------------------------

This two week stay in Cincinnati has been wonderful and memorable.

I am so grateful beyond words that I got to be here...to visit my circus home, to interact with elephants, to share circus memories and foodie finds with friends new and old. It really was amazing, and a highlight of my time with Tootsie the Musical.

This tour ends in June, but these wonderful memories will stay with me forever.

And when I woke up this morning, facebook reminded me that six years ago today, the circus train pulled out of Cincinnati for the last time on a rainy Monday. What an appropriate coincidence.

----------------------------------------------------------------

It's Monday morning and I'm typing this up before we head out to St. Louis.

We'll be here for two weeks as well, so that'll be really nice.
There's a lot to look forward to...museums and restaurants of course, and some local friends...and playing shows for people ready to enjoy themselves and have a good laugh!
taz_39: (Default)
**Long post due to adventures**

Monday in Paducah. Since I don't have to load in, I had the morning and afternoon to myself.
I spent most of it figuring out food things for today and the first few days in Cincinnati, which are going to be a whirlwind.

When that was done I walked to Panera for an egg white sandwich for lunch, then over to the mall to look for sneakers and get a salad from Chick-fil-a for dinner (there is no time to cook).

My black sneakers got ruined when we did the pepper picking event in West Palm Beach...or rather, they already had a big chunk out of the sole and then stepping on rotten peppers and broken glass pretty much finished them.

I was going to get black ones again until I saw THESE.


And nobody wants them (because they're iridescent I assume) so they were on clearance for $35!
HECK YES


I can't wear them for work but that's ok. At that price they just need to get me through the rest of this tour while looking fabulous.

The theatre in Paducah was ok, a little cramped but we were only there for one night after all.
We played our show and people seemed to enjoy it so, yay.

----------------------------------------------------------

Tuesday morning and seven hours on a bus to get to Cinci.

We stopped partway at a mall.
I had poked around on Google Maps and noticed a Whole Paycheck next to the mall, but didn't have high hopes that there'd be enough time to hit it. I posted about it to our group chat on the off chance that we'd have time. Behold, the bus parked just across the street from it! A large contingent of us ignored the mall entirely and went straight for the groceries. I was glad because it saved me having to make an Instacart order (otherwise I'd have no groceries for a day and a half, no time to get them).

We got to the Cinci hotel just about two hours before sound check.
It's a big Deco hotel downtown, supposedly haunted.
I swear, Art Deco design must be the number one qualifier for declaring a place haunted!

My room is small and has little counter space, but I'll make do with the ironing board as a table.
It's not ideal, especially for a two week stay, but can't be helped.
Also, this fridge froze one of my yogurts again!!! WTF!!
(also why only one of them every time?? Frozen solid and the others are fine. So weird. It must be some sort of karmic toll I'm paying.)

Anyway, our opening show went just fine though we were all tired, especially crew.

-------------------------------------------------------

Wednesday I woke up early due to excitement, because after months of planning, today is the day that I finally get to visit my home, RBBX 41406, car 39 (or 38 depending on when you joined.)


I lived on this train car for five straight years. When I say it was my home, I mean it.


CLICK HERE for Circus Things )

And then my former boss and circus Bandmaster, Brett, picked me up for lunch.


We went to a BBQ place that I found called Just Q'in. It was pretty good!
Not the best we've had, we both agreed, but definitely legit. The crust on that brisket, omg.


Of course we chatted and tried to get caught up. Brett's been working as an Amazon driver and says he enjoys it.
He says that people often question him about whether he's REALLY fulfilled doing that work, after doing something amazing like the circus. He says yes, because he had his adventure and is content with it. I can understand that. After the circus closing followed by the pandemic, I thought I'd never tour again. This tour right now is bonus adventures, an undeserved and unexpected gift.

I told Brett what I've often said to Jameson: "If I have to scrub toilets for the rest of my days, it's worth it, because I got to spend five years with the circus." And I mean that. If the cost of my time with Ringling is a lifetime of low pay and tedium, so be it. It was absolutely worth it.

After our meal I asked Brett to take me to Findlay Market so I could check it out, and of course he could walk around with me.
There was a lot to see but my phone was dying so I didn't take a lot of pics...I do plan to go back so don't worry :p

I got some real homemade yogurt from a Mediterranean grocery, and also a tiny marzipan rabbit.
The yogurt is fantastic, super smooth and delicious even plain. But I'll have to eat a lactaid with every serving.


Bunny may be too cute to eat.


Other goodies like rose water and ambrosia candies, bundles of dried herbs, and tempting salt blends.



We saw lots of tempting meats and breads, but I held back because I'm going to Jungle Jim's on Monday and because I have a lot of eating out plans ahead. I got a little turkey seitan from an all-Vegan deli and called it a day. Brett dropped me off at the hotel and we parted ways, for now.

In the room I charged my phone and spent the next hour responding to comments on my circus-related posts and images.
It was great to see lots of enthusiasm, especially on a post I'd made the night before regarding Ringling's animal care (I felt the need to say something about it since a "friend" had confronted me about it, as I wrote in last week's post.) In fact, my statements on Ringling's animal care were shared more than THIRTY TIMES, mostly by veterinarians and animal handlers who work in zoos, on farms, with domestic pet breeders, etc. I am glad that what I had to say had an impact, and I hope it's mostly a positive impact.
The post is HERE if you'd like to read it.

I walked over to the theatre around showtime.
It was cold in the pit so that kept me awake even though I was super drained from all the excitement today.

Tomorrow should be pretty chill, just getting up early to hit some bakeries (yes plural) and then not much else planned.

In closing, I got to see my ridiculous and AWESOME iridescent sneaks in full sun for the first time today!
Best $35 I've ever spent.

Realization

Sep. 7th, 2021 03:20 pm
taz_39: (Default)
Quick note that I am changing some things about my blog.

The last two times I went out on tour I experienced a surge in viewership, so this is preparing a little for that.


  • As much as I love the little elephant layout I've used for years, it is not mobile compatible, and this new theme is. Plus it's a bit cleaner to look at.

  • I've changed my tags to make sorting and finding entries from the circus, the cruise ship, and the musical a bit more distinct. Because tags like "opening day" could apply to any of these performance types, and I don't want there to be confusion. I will probably also reduce the overall number of tags...a lot of them are just for my own convenience.

  • I've added a sticky post with links to my other social pages, as well as an "about me" copy/paste of my LJ profile bio. This is meant as a convenience for people who've not been following me and may not be familiar with LJ.

  • When I start posting specifically about Tour Stuff, my posts may become a little less personal and a little more PC. You may also see a disclaimer at the top of some posts, like "These are my own thoughts and views, not my employer's, blah blah", so that I'm not creating problems for my tour managers.

  • I will continue to post more personal thoughts and things, as this blog is still my "diary". But those posts will almost always be friends-locked.

------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

More weird days at work.

I spent my days poaching captionists to monitor from the Absent Supervisor list, or trolling those who fell behind in their captioning by 120 seconds or more. I captioned as well sometimes, and I did other tasks like walking the floor to check on people and cleaning some cubicles and such.

To fill the lulls between monitors I started a spreadsheet of things around each theater and/or hotel on the tour that I might like to check out.

Some of the things that I like to map out in advance are grocery stores, bakeries, museums/aquariums/points of interest, restaurants, thrift stores, antique stores, and Asian/international groceries.

Many of these cities I've been to before, and looking at the maps and seeing all the old hangs is pretty nostalgic.
Especially beloved cities like Kansas City, MO; Greenville, SC; or Baltimore, MD.

One thing about living and traveling with the circus was that even though we spent some time in the fancy downtown areas, the majority of our time was spent on the train, which was nearly always parked in some noisy dirty industrial area on literally the wrong side of the tracks.


(view of Atlanta from our "home" for the week while performing in the city.)

So we'd do these extravagant shows, and eat out at the fancy restaurants around the arenas, buying expensive drinks and strolling or Uber-ing around town, seeing the sights. But each night we walked or rode the company bus back to our home, the train. And the further we got from downtown, the darker it would get. Until there were no more street lights...until the smooth paved streets gave way to potholes, and gave way again to gravel and dust and rusted rail ties and broken glass.


(an underpass at the train yard in Hartford CT.)

And we stepped over rotting trash and dead animals, and passed quietly by homeless encampments or solo hobos sleeping under the overpasses. And we half-listened as a car backfired in the ghetto (that WAS a car backfiring, right?) and kept a wary eye on the stray dogs wandering the train yard, as we tramped together in the dark, through the dust and rust and stones, and climbed onto our grey-silver train, and felt at home.


(walking back together after a show)


This time will be different.

I loved the circus and everything about it. But I must admit, as romantic as the idea of living on a 1950s passenger train is, there were times when it was Big-Time Inconvenient (not to mention unsafe by nature of the environment.)
Because I spent a solid five years touring this way, and because it was such a huge part of my life, I think I've conditioned myself to think that
"Touring" = "The lifestyle I had with the circus".

And I am finally realizing that that is not true at all.

Looking at where we'll be staying on this tour, nearly all of the hotels are within walking distance of each theater we play.

When that finally sank in, I felt a wave of emotion.
Good God! What a blessing!!!

You guys may never know what it's like to walk miles and miles to get from a train yard to a grocery store, buy all of your groceries for an entire week, and then have to CARRY THEM FOR MILES to get them back home. In the blistering summer heat in Houston, in the cutting cold of a Long Island ice storm.


(no I was not kidding about the Long Island ice storm. There are inches of ice under that top layer of snow.)

I have fought through FEET of snow to get groceries two miles away, and carried them two miles back.
Pretty much any time the train was parked less than two miles from the nearest grocery was cause for celebration.

You guys, on this tour I will be able to walk BLOCKS to get groceries.

I won't have to lug my food and necessities over rocks or through cut fences.
I will be able to buy them and carry them back, maybe not even sweating! Like a regular human being!
Oh my god!

I don't know if I've effectively described what a big deal this realization was to me. But it was a BIG deal.


--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
taz_39: (Default)







The train began to move a little before 6am. And by "move" I mean slam back and forth for a bit as all five pieces were reassembled. Whee! Not sure if I will miss that sensation!

We got moving for real right on time, around 8am. Jameson sent me a text...he was getting ready for his first day at his new job! I could imagine how excited and nervous he must have been, and wished I could have been there to encourage him in person. But I did the best I could over the phone. Go get 'em Professor Boyce!!!

I hadn't slept much, but at that point was pretty well awake so got up and ate breakfast and looked out the window. Since there was still internet I did a little bit of research for some resumes that I'm helping to write. Working on the resumes killed a solid 3-4 hours, after which I ate a simple lunch, then gathered and prepared some documents for my apartment hunt in Kansas City. I've narrowed it down to four places within my price range...we'll see which one fits the bill.

The weather was nice for this train run, but I didn't go outside. Since there are no rails leading over or under the water from Norfolk to Hampton, we had to go aaaaaaaaall the way up to Richmond and back down. Crazy!


(photo courtesy Dave M.)

I suppose I should have had more feels about my last train run...the last time I'll ever be on the train while it's moving. I think I got all of the nostalgia out during that last run from Cincinnati. Thus ends my time of traveling on a 1950s Ringling passenger car. And next will be permanently moving out. THAT will be hard.

We arrived at the yard way early, but it took quite a while to get spotted. By the time we were done it was too late to go anywhere, so I talked with some friends and changed the sheets on my bed (changing the sheets on a bunked train bed is a workout!). Around that time Jameson had just arrived home from work, so we talked a bit about how his first day went. Of course the first few days at any new job can be overwhelming, there's so much to learn! He spent most of the day reading manuals and I'm sure his brain was tired. But overall he seemed excited and enthusiastic about the work. I'm very happy that things are going well for him so far!

The next day there was a lot to do! I wanted to make the most of this full day off. I rode the bus to the arena. From there it was shopping for work clothes, printing paperwork for the apartment hunt, and gathering some groceries. I walked back to the arena just in time to catch the bus and make it back to the train before a passing thunderstorm hit. Yesssss.

As I was walking back to my room I saw most of the Mongolian troupe near the yard entrance with a tower of boxes, shrink-wrapped and labeled for mailing. I guess they're sending some things home to Mongolia (or to their next gig!). It must be difficult to ship so much, and so far. I'd have taken a picture but my arms were full of groceries.

Once home I unpacked and started laundry, then took a break.



Opening day went well, we had a fairly short rehearsal again. When the mail was distributed I was surprised to receive a large box from Quora. Inside was a "Top Writer 2017" jacket! Quora does not pay its contributors, but does honor some of its regular contributors with the title of top writer and a piece of swag like this (here is how Quora selects top writers, for those interested). I am flattered. Thank you Quora!


The next day got off to an early start with a kids show in the morning, which was fairly rowdy and well-attended. Afterward I met with some circus fans, a woman named Amy and her father. They had come to see a show in Norfolk, and at that time I'd offered to give them a train tour in the Hampton yard. We went to lunch at Mission BBQ, and it was delicious. GIANT sandwiches! I was stuffed! They asked lots of circus questions of course, and we talked about all kinds of things relating to the show and the train. Once we were finished we drove out to the train, where I showed them all the usual points of interest like the generator, Pie Car, and my little room. Jameson's room was unlocked so I showed them that too (train crew, I promise we didn't mess anything up!) so they could see one of the size differences between rooms.

Before we parted ways we took many pictures. I hope that they'll be able to look back on this as a good memory. It's great that they got to see the circus train before it's gone. I wish I could offer this experience to everyone I meet.

Amy also brought me a wonderful gift bag as a thank you! Some snacks, and some local VA honey, and some journals to distribute to some family or friends to exchange by mail (I thought this was a neat idea!). Thank you so much Amy, it was great to meet you and your Dad!



The evening show went normally. My friend Dru came to the show and we got to catch up, that was really awesome. It was great to see you again Dru, even if only briefly! After the show there was a party and a hot dog eating contest! I didn't stay because I was unusually tired, but heard it was a great time. Not many folks took photos either unfortunately...you'll just have to use your imagination!

Read more... )
taz_39: (Default)







The train started moving right on schedule, shortly after 8:30am. I went outside because I heard thunder and yes, it was pouring. I was still feeling miserable over Jameson and was gratified that the weather was matching my mood.

The rain was off and on throughout the run, making it difficult to be outside at times. Still, when it wasn't pouring I was outside trying to cheer up and capture some final train run memories. This will be my last "real" run...there's another one from Norfolk to Hampton that I'll be on, but it's pretty short, so for all intents and purposes this is it. I took mostly video, so that I'll have some clips to look back on and remember how it felt to ride the train.


I stayed in touch with Jameson throughout the day. He spent most of his day driving the ten hours down to Orlando. For dinner I joined Brett (bandmaster) at Pie Car for steak and eggs. This was the meal I had on my first train run ever, though I think I substituted a salad for the hash browns. I'm not sure why but steak and eggs are always on the menu during runs. I was happy to have it one last time.


Brett and I talked about various things. How we'd miss the job, how I was missing Jameson, what we'd do after the circus. Brett's looking into real estate, which is awesome; I think he'd be great at it. He's definitely got that self-starter personality. I'm rooting for things to go his way!

While we were talking and eating the train was moving. We'd keep looking out the window at the scenery. Soon it started to rain again, a big thunderstorm. We were both shocked to see a large group of people standing out in the dark, in the pouring rain and lightning, waving and taking pictures. I'm talking 20-30 people, and they weren't even trainspotters, just normal folks with their kids huddling under umbrellas. There was no visible residential area nearby, and all of their cars were parked in the dirt near the rails, there wasn't even a parking lot or anything. Plus we were nearly two hours early. How did they get there? How did they know we'd be there? How long had they been waiting in the rain? Even my boss, who's been here for 20+ years, was very surprised.

Apparently while we were at a crew change, a large group of people gathered around the train, shouting cheerful greetings and asking for autographs. Ringmaster Kristen Michelle Wilson took this awesome picture of some of the people who came to see us. Thank you for your kindness, folks. Usually when we get mobbed it's by people who hate our guts :P



During the night I could tell that we were passing through some mountains, because my ears were popping and the train was groaning on some mean curves. We had wonderful engineers for the whole trip, I thought it was a very smooth run.

Read more... )

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