Breaking news! Now available on the market is a new type of bread made specifically for outdoor enthusiasts. It’s called Waugoshance Delight (TM).
Waugoshance Delight (TM) is a high octane energy bread for outdoor enthusiasts. It was born in the 1970’s in the north woods of Michigan’s lower peninsula. This special loaf played a major role in many strenuous winter camping expeditions in Wilderness State Park. It continues to satisfy campers, day hikers and expeditions by providing enormous flavor, protein and carbs. Helping give you the energy needed to maximize your enjoyment of the outdoors.
This strong and durable loaf is a blend of molassas, honey and spices. It is a meal in itself.
If you’re interested in trying Waugoshance Delight (TM), a high-octane energy bread, for a camping trip, canoe expedition, backpacking adventure or whatever trek you’re planning, send me an email to place an order.
isobardave@yahoo.com
One of the great benefits of Waugoshance Delight (TM) Energy Bread is that it can be formed into a wide variety of configurations. This no-yeast bread bakes well in large and small portions, which makes it possible to create a loaf to fit the pocket of a backpack or a compartment in your Kayak. Here is a photo of a petite loaf of Waugoshance Delight (TM). You can see the rich texture and a few raisins. Compact in size yet loaded with energy for any kind of outdoor adventure. This is a great energy bread, a perfect loaf for backpacking or day hiking.
Waugoshance Delight comes in petite sizes as well as in the traditional bread loaf size. Contact me at this email address to place an order; isobardave@yahoo.com
Waugoshance Point Lighthouse
The story about how the idea of an energy bread came to life began a long time ago;
During one of our February winter camping trips to Waugoshance Point we spotted an old lighthouse out on the North of the islands. It was a particularly cold winter that year and most of the snow was cleared off the ice by the intense winds coming off Lake Michigan and the Straits of Mackinac. This made traveling on the ice really easy, so we decided to hike out over the ice to the lighthouse.
It was an interesting hike over spots of black ice and huge pressure ridges of ice sheets piled up like moraines. We arrived at the lighthouse and had to climb up about 30 feet of accumulated ice in order to get up into the lighthouse itself. The lighthouse and the tower was a mysterious sight. There was a huge piece of steel shell hanging off the tip of the tower, looking like it would break off at any minute.
We walked around the inside of the main level of the lighthouse, climbing over piles of fallen bricks. The exterior of the main level was still covered by steel plating. There were a couple of huge dents in the steel siding. We sat on the edge of the first floor looking out to the Northwest over the frozen Straits of Machinaw. We had brought along a half-loaf of Waugoshance Delight, our special camping bread. It was the perfect time to cut off a few slices and enjoy it in the Waugoshance Lighthouse. We spent about an hour in the lighthouse and hiked back to our camp.
This photograph depicts the condition of the lighthouse at the time of our visit in 1983.
