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Comments
Serge
Thank you
Serge
They had a partnership/special with Southwest Airlines last year. Most lodgings in ABQ are pretty basic for the Interstate 25-I40 crowd. The digs near Taos cater to the winter Ski crowd. Santa Fe joints near the Plaza are pretty trendy and pricey. Some rooms come with your own butler who requires tips every time he smiles. Taos/Angel Fire might be a good place to crash especially if you drive a WRX? I don't know much about B&B in our state but I remember Automobile magazine giving props to a few in the Santa Fe-Taos area. I'm a hotwire.com fan. I pick the joints with 3 1/2 stars and better and save up to 75%. The worst part of the FL-NM roadtrip is Texas. I10 has better scenery than I20.
-Frank
Can someone translate-schnitzel? ;-)
-juice
panfried veal/pork chop in bread crumbs.
-Dave
Stefan (Stephen)
Dave-
um, er, Yeager Schitzel?! That's what happens after one too many shots of the -meister, eh?
Frankfurter(Hotdog) and "boodvizer"(Budweiser)
-Dave
-juice
And to make it more on topic, how is handling and braking on Varig aircraft?
If it's airplane food you're enquiring, they're from the same kitchen "SkyChef" for outbound and intercontinental USA (if I got the name correctly). They might dress it up differently though.
-Dave
Though they've been bleeding red ink and I wonder what cuts they've had to make. SkyChef may be new.
Still, I'd take my chances and order a Brahma Chopp beer, which I believe are still free of charge.
After a couple of Brahmas, and Guaranas for the kids, you won't notice the turbulence (handling). ;-)
-juice
Oh, that is not what you meant? Well, it is generally true - any airline - that includes the US domestics, plus, in my case, JAL, KAL, KLM, All Nippon, South China, etc.) ;-)
Steve
Bob
http://just-auto.com/news_detail.asp?art=37973&dm=yes
-mike
Bob
-mike
They look good from what I can see. Much better than the Ascendor.
-juice
-mike
The "southern route". If you drive, the I10 to Las Cruces and I25 route from FL adds significant mileage to a Santa Fe trip. But the miles from Las Cruces to Santa Fe are scenic. If you take I25, be aware that official Rest Stops are 60 miles apart and towns are few. Socorro and T or C (Truth or Consequences) are about it for food/water/repairs until you get pretty close to Albuquerque.
If you fly or come through Albuquerque and you find you are hungry: Garduno's in a local chain of restaurants serving local type food, and it is always good.
Eating in Santa Fe: Blue Corn Cafe is good. If you're in the Plaza, find The Shed, I think its up Palace Street, but ask; The Shed is a local favorite and serves great food and it's nicely appointed, as they say.
Sleeping in Santa Fe: If you want the usual sort of motel, Cerrillos Road is where they are. There is some traffic in the morning, but you'll get to the Plaza eventually. If you want to stay on the Plaza or near it, it costs some bucks, but what a way to wake up!
Driving in Santa Fe: NM drivers are insane. Be careful. If you see a white Forester, get out of the way, it may be my sister or my brother-in-law. If you see a wise looking man with a big gray mustache and a ponytail (and driving an old red Subaru) that is my brother (or any one of a hundred others) -- he'll put you on the right path.
Santa Fe: Explore all around the Plaza. Go up Canyon Road -- eatries and galleries. If you've never been to NM, or if you've never gotten above 7000 ft (Santa Fe/Taos elevation) you must drive up into the mountains: Hyde Park, Santa Fe National Forest -- shade, aspens and firs, grass.
Near Santa Fe: Taos is great. If you go, take the "high road" through Chimayo and Las Trampas. Visit a weaver or two. The textiles are great. If you can, go to Bandelier National Monument (about 60 or 80 miles from Santa Fe), where you can see Pueblo ruins and some great scenery.
Eating in Taos: Michael's Kitchen and Doc Martins (nothing to do with the shoes).
Staying in Taos: This place is not convenient at all, but the scenery is great and the hosts/owners are magnificent -- The Columbine Inn up near the Ski Area in Taos. You get breakfast. The rooms are nice. If you hike, the owners will put you onto the best trails. If you want to know anything about Taos, ask them. They are sweet, just the best.
Anything else: If you're in a gallery and you see that same wise, mustachioed fellow with the ponytail, buy whatever he's selling. If you see ceramics made by the Buoniautos, buy them immediately, and lots of them (my sister and her husband are the artists).
Take care, have fun. Indian Market is great.
Good place in ABQ is La Scala on Rte 66
Bob
http://www.germancarfans.com/News.cfm?NewsID=2020524.002
-Nope, didn't win the Lottery Serge-
John
Bob
Bob
pf_flyer "Town Hall Department of Transportation" May 3, 2002 6:39am
-Dave
-juice
They also showed the face-lifted Cavalier, and now the front looks like the Ford Aspire. Every face lift just makes the car look uglier. In fact it lost some of its early Opel Calibra look.
-juice
Ross
They ought to get rid of those flared nostrils and the dump truck D-pillar. It's way too busy.
-juice
Celine Dion (French)
Helene Segara (French)
Gorgia (Italian)
Martha Sanchez (Spanish)
Pink
Madonna
Sade
Enya
Andrea Bocelli (Italian)
Roy Orbisson
Rod Stewart
ZZ Top
U2
Bee Gees
to name a few
-Dave
ABBA
ABBA
...
Edith Piaf (1940-1960 French)
Beatles (only a few selected hits)
Popular classics
Doors (for hubby)
Janice Joplin (for hubby)
some popular Japanese music (for teenage daughter)
Elmo, Barney, & Co. (for toddler son)
"Marquee Moon" - Television
"Globe Sessions" - Sheryl Crow
anything by The Blues Project
anything by Gary Burton
Dire Straits - "Making Music", "Communique", "Dire Straits", "Love Over Gold"(with that great cut "Telegraph Hill"
The Pretenders - "the Pretenders", "Learning to Crawl", Get Close"
"Abraxas" - Santana
"Blood on the Tracks" - Bob Dylan
"801 Live" - Phil Manzanera, Brian Eno, Simon Phillips, Bill MacCormick
"LA Woman" - Doors
"Doors" - Doors
"Avalon" - Roxy Music
Smokey and the Bandit audio on CD
Some Chris Rock
Billy Joel
Aerosmith
Guns and Roses
Bon Jovi
Poison
A bunch of other 70s, 80's and 90's Classic Rock stuff
-mike
* Best of Elmo
* Sesame Street Live
* Favorite Nursery Rhymes
* Busta Rimes (just kidding)
-juice
http://makeashorterlink.com/?X2D5205F
Liszt
Stravinsky
Rimsky-Korsakov
Rossini
Queen
Van Halen
Deep Purple
Pete Seeger
Enya
Chicago (Broadway soundtrack)
Evita (Broadway soundtrack)
Ain't Misbehavin'
Oh Brother Where Art Thou
Blues Brothers
Muddy Waters
Does anyone listen to books on CD/tape while driving?
KarenS
Host
Owners Clubs
Listening to a book while driving probably would do that for me too... don't want to find out.
-Dave
http://members01.chello.se/nndc/HOCHZEIT.MPG
Could not find the other one again.
-Dave
Michael Connelly
Tony Hillerman
Walter Mosley
James Lee Burke
James Doss
Randy Wayne White
Stuart Kaminsky
Dennis Lehane
Just finished a book called Master of Rain, by Tom Bradby...a lot of atmosphere of 1920s Shanghai