I have a friend in the bay area who is selling his volvo station wagon on ebay. 267K. Already been outfitted for living in. Read the description carefully, there’s some drawbacks, but maybe it’s just what you were looking for in a new home.
My most recent article for the Indie Travel Podcast is a VERY quick run through of some idea and resources for self-powered travel in the US. Hiking, biking and Kayaking. Would love for other people to post their suggestions in the comments.
A few pictures from my last road trip! I’ve got some free prints with Shutterfly so I just spent the evening getting these (and a few from Hawaii) ready for printing.
Yeah, I’ll come back and explain them over the next couple days, (afterall, I did write an article about doing that a while back for the Indie Travel Podcast) but I figured this was a nice quick way to get back into posting. We’re in the middle of the Summer Pledge Drive here at KJAZZ so things are busy. But sometimes it’s when I’m busiest that I manage to actually do the most posting.
If anyone can tell me how to rotate the vertical pictures in Wordpress that would be much appreciated. They open correctly in every other program.
More coming soon about my trip, but for now just a quick post to let you know to check out Taqueria Tlaquepaque if you’re in the San Jose area.
This local restaurant is so popular they opened two more within a few miles of the first. I split a plate of nachos with my friend Sonya. I’m not sure what made them so great because they were so simple, but they were fantastic. Everything in the restaurant is made from scratch so that probably has something to do with it.
Here’s the Yelp pages for the three locations. 1, 2, and 3. There’s a lot of people are complaining about the service there, but I thought they were reasonably quick. One warning, there’s no hostess there to greet you at the door. To get in line for a table, put your name on the notebook by the door. I can see how if you’re new to the restaurant you might miss that and end up waiting a lot longer than you should.
This post is making me hungry. I think I’d better finish up here at the library and get nachos one last time before I leave town.
The KJAZZ pledge drive is over! It was quite a success, but kept me VERY busy this last month. I’ve barely had a chance to start planning my next road trip, but I’ll be leaving late next week. I’m focusing on doing research and interviews on the National Trails. This trip I’ll be heading up again through California, Oregon and Washington. Not sure yet how I’m heading back down. Much of it will depend on the weather I suppose.
I’m looking forward to seeing some friends in the Bay Area, Portland and Seattle, but mostly this will be a working trip. I’ll have 6 weeks or so on the road and already I’m feeling overwhelmed by everything I want to research and see. I’ll be passing through areas tied to the following trails:
Depending on what the return route ends up being I may cross the Continental Divide Trail or the Morman Trail as well.
Yesterday, I spoke for a long time with Travis Boley who manages the Oregon-California Trail Association and he’s been fantastic in helping me get a start on figuring out who to contact and hopefully interview while I’m out on the road. Looking for more suggestions though.
Anyone have favorite historic or trail related spots? Any ideas for topics for some short-form (6-10 minute) audio documentaries or people to interview?
(18)
(1)
(4)
(11)
(21)
(1)
(1)
(1)
(2)
(14)
(58)
I'm happy to use Increase Sociability.
