One of the old Hideaway cabins, spruced up by Barbara B. Bear. In the center of her cabin is a large, metal-staved wooden cask filled to the brim with taffy-thick Butterbee honey. Hanging from a pine peg on the wall nearby is a wooden spoon. Barbara is the only one in Barely There who has been able to find the hidden hives of the shy little Butterbees. Butterbees are known far and wide for having the sweetest dispositions and honey to match. They get their name from their color (butter yellow) and their favorite flowers to pollinate (buttercups) which grow in great profusion around the three Hideaway cabins. Every day, with a net draped over her large floppy hat and a wooden bucket in her hand, she chases the Butterbees through the forest to find their newest and sweetest hive. Late in the afternoon she always returns with a bucket of honey that she dutifully pours into the wooden staved barrel in the cabin. She'll give you a taste if you will sing her a song or tell her a story. Write her a SakesAl
ive E-mail when you get the time.

 

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