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Here is our instruction manual for such mishaps: The Hot Water Soak: Bring a quantity of water to a near boil Place the victim’s foot in a pan/bucket. Introduce enough cold-warm water to cover the foot Allow the victim to pour hot water into the pan/bucket containing the affected foot...

Sorry to hear. We have successfully treated victims over the years with the hot water soak and a tall shot of tequila. :cool:

About a week ago, workers were patching the huge potholes, and completed them at least to Mayan. It is still a bumpy ride, but not so treacherous.

I'm down here as well. When coming south through Sonoyta last week, all looked peaceful . . . laundry being hung . . . taco stands open . . . pedestrians and neighbors out and about . . . . collection at the Bienvenidos sign . . . . It has been breezy -- windy at times -- and in the 70's . ...

Reminds me of one of my favorite cartoons: http://www.condenaststore.com/-sp/Let-s-just-go-in-and-see-what-happens-New-Yorker-Cartoon-Prints_i8540766_.htm

That was a great event -- hope you can get them to stop into town for an encore every now and then . . .

I noticed the same thing today . . . .

We made the mistake of heading to lunch (Casa Del Capitan) on Saturday. That third pic looks very familiar, except that it doesn't capture the double line of cars from Freemont that merged into that one lane.

So this happens between 10:00 and 3:00 at Shrimp Plaza, followed by Bayou Brothers in that same area?

Predators keep hijacking the updates, so I'm not holding my breath.

Now an elote tamale would get my attention . . . if I knew of a place that makes them free of lard.

They had to bury all those "border security / deportation" funds somewhere.

I missed it last year and had hoped to make this year my first visit to the event. Holding breath. . .

Didn't Rosie pretty much spearhead that? I think she's been busy lately. . . .

La Casa del Capitan (on top of the lighthouse hill) does.

Eeew! You just reminded me of then and there . . . . the feeling of gushy mud between my toes while oil barges passed in the distance.

I heard he might resurface when the restaurant across from the "mall" on Rodeo opens . . .

Here's how Mike Falkowitz of the "Spice Hunting" blog describes it (and apparently a combination of mint and coriander comes closest as a substitute): Meet the curiously strong black mint. It's the mint you never knew you needed. It's a mint-lover's mint, the Chuck Norris of...

Thing is, whoever it is who tried to hijack this thread has gone in for the kill. They're taking the bait. I, on the other hand, look forward to the next Home Port update . . .