| For Labor Day, we went back to the same spot we went to for Memorial Day, only to find that the cows had thoroughly pooped up just about every square foot of flat terrain out there. |
Friday, September 2, 2016
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Sunday, August 28, 2016
Tagged and Abandoned
On my way back from the Meteor Crater, I drove past this abandoned gas station along Route 66 and had to bust a U.
| Apparently, the place was called Twin Arrows. I found some more info here. |
Saturday, August 27, 2016
Meteor Crater & Fun With Facial Hair
So in August I had to go to Flagstaff, AZ for work. On Sunday I drove out to the see the meteor crater. I also had a fine set of mustaches grown in shit-kicker style.
| I guess it's this way. |
Tuesday, July 12, 2016
Japanese BBQ: A Failed Attempt
Most of the time, when you read postings like this on the Internet they are how-to success stories. People seldom dedicate entire blog entries to their failed attempts at doing something new. I figure failures are often times as important as successes, so why not.
Since visiting Japan for the first time, I've been pretty obsessed with Yakiniku (ηΌγθ). We've all heard of Yakiniku, and we all know what it is: Grilled (yaki) Meat (niku). While we were in Japan, we ate at a number of restaurants that served you a platter of delicious raw meat that you cooked up to your liking right at your table. Also included in the meal were various dipping sauces and other tasty things to lay upon the flames. Add a few frosty cold Shandygaffs and some nihonshu, and you are in gastronomical heaven for the better part of an evening.
Anyway, for several years I have wanted to buy one of the special stoneware Japanese barbecues and some of their special charcoal with high hopes that I could replicate some of the splendor of Yakiniku at home. So when we visited LA in July, I finally pulled the trigger on said Japanese cooking accoutrements. A couple weekends later, I tried.
Since visiting Japan for the first time, I've been pretty obsessed with Yakiniku (ηΌγθ). We've all heard of Yakiniku, and we all know what it is: Grilled (yaki) Meat (niku). While we were in Japan, we ate at a number of restaurants that served you a platter of delicious raw meat that you cooked up to your liking right at your table. Also included in the meal were various dipping sauces and other tasty things to lay upon the flames. Add a few frosty cold Shandygaffs and some nihonshu, and you are in gastronomical heaven for the better part of an evening.
Anyway, for several years I have wanted to buy one of the special stoneware Japanese barbecues and some of their special charcoal with high hopes that I could replicate some of the splendor of Yakiniku at home. So when we visited LA in July, I finally pulled the trigger on said Japanese cooking accoutrements. A couple weekends later, I tried.
Monday, July 4, 2016
Another 4th in LA!
We didn't take a ton of pics on this trip, but here are some highlights from Pismo, Paso, and Los Angels.
| Cool metal art. |
Tuesday, June 14, 2016
Monday, June 13, 2016
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