I had no choice but to add a Crab to my portfolio because growing up on the Eastern Shore - CRABS Are The Main Attraction! Eating crabs is a social event because it is a time-consuming, hands-on, messy activity that encourages conversation, and bonding. Often called "crab feasts," these gatherings typically involve sharing a large, paper-covered picnic table, and a roll of paper towels where participants spend hours picking meat while sharing drinks and conversation. The Blue Crab is a Delmarva Delicacy!
There are two choices for the Bethany Beach Blue Crab:
The "TOTEM" at Bethany Beach, officially named Chief Little Owl, is a 24-foot statue carved from red cedar by sculptor Peter Wolf Toth in 1976. It serves as a tribute to the Nanticoke nation and a landmark representing the town.
A WWII Observation Tower that stands along the Delaware coast from Fenwick Island to Cape Henlopen. Built between 1939 and 1942 to protect the Delaware Bay from German U-boats, they acted as spotters for Fort Miles artillery. There are a total of 11 towers along the coast.
I had no choice but to add a Crab to my portfolio because growing up on the Eastern Shore - CRABS Are The Main Attraction! Eating crabs is a social event because it is a time-consuming, hands-on, messy activity that encourages conversation, and bonding. Often called "crab feasts," these gatherings typically involve sharing a large, paper-covered picnic table, and a roll of paper towels where participants spend hours picking meat while sharing drinks and conversation. The Blue Crab is a Delmarva Delicacy!
There are two choices for the Bethany Beach Blue Crab:
The "TOTEM" at Bethany Beach, officially named Chief Little Owl, is a 24-foot statue carved from red cedar by sculptor Peter Wolf Toth in 1976. It serves as a tribute to the Nanticoke nation and a landmark representing the town.
A WWII Observation Tower that stands along the Delaware coast from Fenwick Island to Cape Henlopen. Built between 1939 and 1942 to protect the Delaware Bay from German U-boats, they acted as spotters for Fort Miles artillery. There are a total of 11 towers along the coast.
