GRINGAS & GUACAMOLE By Gail Nott Traveling Through Mexico Traveling around Mexico, by automobile, with a significant other, can be hazardous to your health. After a recent excursion to San Miguel Allende, a Mexican city renowned for its architecture and artists, I want to share a few tips with you that may preserve your […]
GRINGAS & GUACAMOLE – March 2011 Read More »
REMEMBERING PUERTO VALLARTA By Phyllis Rauch The First Visit Remembering Puerto Vallarta as I first came to know it forty years ago, I feel as though I am looking down the wrong end of a pair of binoculars. Few places that I’ve known well have grown and changed so drastically in such a relatively
REMEMBERING PUERTO VALLARTA – March 2010 Read More »
EVER WONDERED ABOUT CANADA? Believe it or not these questions about Canada were posted on an International Tourism Website. Obviously the answers are a joke; but the questions were really asked! Q: I have never seen it warm on Canadian TV, so how do the plants grow? (England) A. We import plants fully grown
EVER WONDERED ABOUT CANADA? – Karla Read More »
2010 Community Awards May 3, 2011 In 1988 El Ojo del Lago sponsored the first community awards to honor those who have so generously contributed their time, talents and often a part of their own good fortunes to the community during the previous year. Tod Jonson co-founded the award ceremonies and according to Tod,
2010 Community Awards May 3, 2011 Read More »
THE TOMATO THAT CHANGED MY LIFE By Lea Ament A few months ago I actually picked a tomato from a vine and popped it in my mouth. What a revelation! Had I really forgotten what a tomato tasted like? Suddenly as I gazed across the lake at those NAFTA greenhouses and plastic covered fields
THE TOMATO THAT CHANGED MY LIFE – March 2010 Read More »
And to Think That Only Yesterday By James Tipton It was common, in recent years, for Enedina de los Angeles to doze off sitting up. But today, when Enedina woke, she was sitting on a long bench, her bag at her feet, just outside the ruins of a large adobe house. She was covered
And to Think That Only Yesterday – March 2010 Read More »
THE NATIONAL HIGHWAY* By Beatriz E. Garcia It was not built in one or two days. It lasted years, somewhere between thirty and forty years. They worked ten hours daily, Monday through Friday. They left in the morning and came back in the evening. The work was with pick and shovel; and since there
THE NATIONAL HIGHWAY* – March Read More »
THIS WORLD of OURS By Bob Harwood Unfinished Business As I transition this spring from writing this column every month to simply submitting periodic articles I wish to thank readers who for many years have provided vital feedback to my process. If you are seasonal residents here—as we have been for twenty years— stay in
THIS WORLD of OURS – March 2010 Read More »
Notes From Nestipac By Phyllis Rauch A Love Affair – with Books My present to myself has just arrived—an Amazon Kindle reading device. I was fond of my ipod, as constant readers know, but have fallen head over heels with my latest tech acquisition, which can instantly download up to 1500 books. Prior to
Notes From Nestipac- March 2010 Read More »
FRONT ROW CENTERBy Michael Warren The DresserBy Ronald HarwoodDirected by Larry King This was a good performance of a difficult play. It’s a stagy, self-conscious play that can only work when the two principal actors deliver amazing performances. Don Rausch and Fred Koesling do deliver, but in the end the play itself fails to
FRONT ROW CENTER – March 2010 Read More »
