I can’t tell you how this works. It’s a first for me.
But if after your prayers you fall prey to temptation this is available as you drive thru.
Really. I couldn’t make this stuff up.
Views of Sequim, the Olympic Peninsula. . .and beyond
I can’t tell you how this works. It’s a first for me.
But if after your prayers you fall prey to temptation this is available as you drive thru.
Really. I couldn’t make this stuff up.
Our gang of buddies did some retail grazing recently in Silverdale, a city that boasts so many stores, large and small, that it’s frankly not for the faint of heart. In my case that’s why I travel in a gang. There’s also an abundance of restaurants. But Silver City stands out. And I did some happy grazing on this offering. There’s a salad underneath all this yum.
I went with a classic for today’s first of the month theme day, “Let’s eat!” But this wasn’t just any old burger and fries. This was a rather fine dining experience at the Roche Harbor Resort on San Juan Island. Kobe beef, apple wood bacon, a slab of Gruyere cheese, carmelized onion, smoky ketchup, and greens on a Brioche bun. My cholesterol went up simply reading the menu.
But it was arguably the best burger I’ve ever had, accompanied by equally good fries. And half of this meal was still delicious reheated the next day.
To see other City Daily Photo interpretations of today’s theme, click here.
I’d heard that Hardy’s Market serves up a good breakfast burrito and stopped by for one recently. There’s a small dining room that displays a variety of antiques, including these pint sized milk bottles from an earlier era.
The burrito was good. A friend has also brought Hardy’s carrot cakes to local gatherings. Best ever, in my humble opinion.
These are wild rose hips, the seed bearing fruit of our local wild roses. They provide one of the richest plant sources of vitamin C. Rose hips contain the carotenoids beta-carotene, lutein, zeaxanthin and lycopene. I wouldn’t recommend eating them straight from the bush but mixed with sugar or other flavors they are common in teas, jams, jellies, marmalades and such. I understand that rose hip soup, “nyponsoppa”, is popular in Sweden. It is also made into wine and brandy in some countries.
Sequim has an informal dining district at Washington Street and Seventh Avenue.
At the corner you can turn in most directions and have a choice of menus, all fast.
Get happy with your meals here.
Then, if you’re not so pleased with the choices you made, here’s what’s on the fourth corner, right within walking distance.
You know you’re in the Pacific Northwest when:
There’s a big crop of cabbage growing in late autumn; and,
It’s backed by evergreen trees.