The kid, The Aussie and The LimoI decided to show my kids a good time.They were taking Phil and I out to dinner and they were paying.Yippee!So without them knowing, I hired a limo and off we went.We arrived on Mulberry Street a small, trendypart of lower Manhattan known as Soho.My kids had picked the place.They found an authentic Australian restaurantwith Morton bay bugs and meat pies and fish andchips and vegemite on the menuIt was everything a real Aussie, like my partner,Phil, would love.Those of you who hail from down under willknow what a Morton bay bug is. I thought it was acockroach:)So there we were The Kid (my grandson, Alex)my son and daughter in law, me , the Aussieand the Limo.We pulled up in front of what can only be describedas a dive, a hole in the wall with plastic on thedoor front and holes in the plastic.I got out of the Limo sure that I was walking intoan Australian dungeon never to return. I wonderedif I should tip the Limo guy before I entered or hopethat he would return later and whisk me away tomore familiar territory.Well...so there I was in the middle of trendy down townManhattan with a six year old in tow, my grown kids fromthe Windy City , my Aussie Partner form the LandDown Under and the Limo driver who looked likehe has just been handed a death sentence.I figured if we were all doomed, I might as well bethe first to go. I opened the door of the "dive" gingerlyhoping that I would not be attacked by a Morton bay bugImagine my surprise when I entered a lovely, smallrestaurant with about 30 seats and a staff of waiterswho were all speaking with melodic, Australian tonesThey welcomed us warmly-didn't even give a glanceto the coloring book and markers I had in tow for mygrandson.( All grandmothers know to bring coloringbooks to restaurants. It's something ingrained in us whenwe are going out with a six year old. )We were seated at the best table in the house. The onlyone with enough seats to accommodate us.A few patrons were talking quietly at the bar in the frontWe dug right into the menu with Phil leading the wayand translating all wine and beer and food.You must have a James Boag Beer, he told my sonShiraz was on the menu for me and my daughter in lawAlex was knee deep into the fish and chips witha broad grin on his face and Phil...he had the Mortonbay bugs of course!For dessert, we all had Pavlova.If you never had one, you must. It melts in yourmouth and you feel like you are in heaven.Every once in a while, I glanced out the plastic covereddoor to see if the Limo driver had deserted us fora fancier part of town. Nope, he was still there witha slightly bemused smile on his face as passerbys wonderedwhat dignitaries were gracing this part of town:)Phil worked up the nerve to get some free vegemiteto take home with us and the Aussie waiters weredelighted to accommodate a landsman.So what's the lesson here?You can never judge a book by its cover or...Limos don't always fit on narrow streets orMorton Bay Bugs are a delicacy if you can get over the name orSix year olds really do eat fish and chips if theycome with colored markers orSpeak softly and melodically like the Australiansdo and get whatever you want orAlways let your kids find a good restaurant for you orI haven't a clue what the lesson is herebut I will stick with ....Don't judge a book by its cover .If you have never entered the world of making money onlineI suggest you hop in my Limo and follow my lead here.https://onyalist.com/RideWithMe/onyalistThe site converts at 76%.That pretty much tells you the whole storyhttps://onyalist.comSee Ya, MateJaneJane MarkOnyalistJAMincSpecial offers: Watch for the special offers as you sign upYou will pay more for them in the members area.