>> boden: well, you're not a natural country boy, are you?look after my nails, then, then yes, yes i do. but, yeah, i knew from when-- as soon as i got here, i couldn't really see a reason for me to go back. and just look at me now. >> see if you can spell it. >> kroft: when it comes to the essentials on eigg, there is basically one of everything. one primary school for five students. one grocery shop where 100 islanders all choose from the same food. and one pub at the tea room down by the wharf, where the best beer is local. stu mccarthy and gabe mcvarish, who are both married to women who grew up on eigg, got so tired of drinking the mass produced stuff from the mainland they started their own mini micro-brewery two years ago. so this is it. is this legal? stu mccarthy: it's legal. >> gabe mcvarish: it's legal. >> kroft: they make eight different brews, including "i am the eiggman," which is very popular with the tourists. they're just beginning to turn a profit, but say they've saved a lot of money drinking their own beer. are you the big