Are coffee carts unique to NYC? Or do other citys have a fleet of silver boxes stuffed with coffee and pastries that appear in the pre-dawn hours and disappear by noon?
Miami-- especially downtown and in Little Havana/Hialeah. There are also trucks called loncheros that park outside factories or clusters of businesses and wait for workers to go on their breaks, and that serve full, prepackaged meals in foil containers.
Dammit. Now I want a pastelito.
The Western mountains are rugged and majestic and gorgeous and dumb. They don't know what's coming to them. Sure, you can get lost in the wilderness, but they have no subtlety.
It's their youth showing.
We can take you to the wacky conspiracy museum! Maybe Victory park if there's something free going on down there. And I will get you high on dirty Mexican.
All of which sound like they are made of awesome.
The Western mountains are rugged and majestic and gorgeous and dumb. They don't know what's coming to them. Sure, you can get lost in the wilderness, but they have no subtlety.
They're striking from a distance, but they sure do have subtlety as soon as you get close. It's in the layers of moss and underbrush in the Ho Rainforest, with more shades of green than a body thought possible, in the gentle trickling of the many tiny waterfalls that startle you when you round the corner, in the rich and impossible to duplicate scent that you just know is Gaia's signature perfume.
There are also trucks called loncheros that park outside factories
I have no idea what lonchero translates to, but at one of the bases I was stationed at we refered to them fondly as "roach coaches."
I didn't know rhythmic gymnastics had group events.
Ho Rainforest
I'll grant you that a rainforest has subtlety. Me, I stare out my windows at honking masses of granite seamed with fault lines, with a few trees and scrub oaks clinging to the crags. Not a lot of subtlety there.
Though the aspen groves are very gorgeous. I just wish they were really green, not that yellow green.
DC tends more toward hot dog and ice cream wagons than coffee.
Though when I was at the U of Penn campus last fall, there seemed to be a row of maybe half a dozen wagons, each serving something different.
I'll grant you that a rainforest has subtlety. Me, I stare out my windows at honking masses of granite seamed with fault lines, with a few trees and scrub oaks clinging to the crags. Not a lot of subtlety there.
Yeah, I think the Washington State mountains are a whole different experience. And I missed the last H on Hoh. Ahem. Didn't mean to make her out to be a tramp. She's far from easy.