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Peter Fish May 25, 2021Updated: May 25, 2021, 7:42 pm Pete Mulvihill and Bonnie Tsui in Tomales Bay. Photo: Craig Popelars It’s 5,300 miles from San Francisco’s South End Rowing Club to Suffolk, England. But it was at the Rowing Club that Pete Mulvihill, co-owner of San Francisco’s Green Apple Books and intrepid open-water swimmer, first heard about Suffolk author Roger Deakin’s cult aquatic classic, “Waterlog.” “I went online and bought a copy from a British dealer,” recalls Mulvihill, “because it had never been published here.” He read “Waterlog.” He lik...

From Crater Lake’s Depths to Rooftop Luxury, Here’s Where We Like to Go Swimming Some of us like the ocean, and some of us live to discover hidden swimming holes. Here’s where we dream of making a splash this summer. Sunset Staff  – May 11, 2021 | Updated May 23, 2021 Cleetwood Cove Trail, Crater Lake Teaghan Skulszki I often think about this swimming spot in my day-to-day life. One of the most ethereal places I’ve ever had the pleasure of enjoying was Crater Lake National Park in Oregon. There is only one place you can swim through the serene ...

olive oil Directions: Working with hot coals on the edge of an open fire (or a camp stove on medium flame), heat a large cast-iron skillet and add a tablespoon of the olive oil. Add steak, seasoned with salt and pepper, to the skillet along with 1 tablespoon of minced garlic and the rosemary sprig. Cook, turning once so each side is seared. After cooking to the desired temperature, set aside on a cutting board to rest.    Put the skillet back on the coals and add another tablespoon of olive oil. Add the mushrooms and season with salt. Cook until they start to soften. Add more garlic and ...

Today, the Irish Examiner brings you the first the three walking booklets, with maps and information to help you plan your summer hikes. Here we ...

Bathing beauties: Ten of Australia's best sea baths SHARE They are an intrinsic part of the Australia psyche and as iconic as the Opera House and Uluru. Strung along the NSW coastline like emerald and turquoise gems, Australia's sea baths were first built in the nineteenth century to protect bathers from surf, sharks and dangerous rips. Many were built during the Great Depression as competition swimming grew in popularity. Sydney architect Nicole Larkin, who advocates for the conservation and revival of ocean pools, says they are a much-loved part of Australia's coastline. Roughly 100 of thes...