Articles by Bo Mackison

Cluff’s Carhop Cafe

Get Online Xanax Prescription Time traveling back to early October…

click We’ve left Yellowstone National Park, enjoyed our travels though Idaho while gawking at the yellow aspen, and hiked through Hells’ Half Acre.  We spent the night in Salt Lake City – one of the few major cities in the United States I had never visited. The next morning, a few hours south of Salt Lake City, we pulled off the Interstate and headed into the mountains in search of Cedar Breaks National Monument.

https://www.completerehabsolutions.com/rehabilitation-case-management/ Before we got very far, our hunger pains forced us to look for food.  We were traveling down Main Street in a tiny town and  stopped at this cafe – just HAD to stop – in the town of Fillmore, county seat of Millard, state of Utah. Yes, the town was founded when Millard Fillmore was President (1850-53).

Cluff's Carhop Cafe

https://www.completerehabsolutions.com/pediatric-assessments/ Cluff’s Carhop Cafe © 2010 Bo Mackison

http://www.ztpackaging.com/soft-loop/ Now, isn’t this just the kind of place to stop for local home cooking. The temperatures were dropping, storm front moving through, and so the carhops weren’t doing much hopping, though there was still a small crowd eating at the outside picnic tables.

Hungry?

go Hungry? © 2010 Bo Mackison

go site Now if this isn’t a teaser menu to make you slam on your brakes (carefully so the trailer won’t jack-knife on the wet pavement) and go in for a bite. Plus a good representation of the population of Fillmore (pop. 2200) were hanging around, so that was a good enough recommendation for us. BTW, the fried pickles, alone, were worth the stop..

Utah Decor

source License Plate Decor © 2010 Bo Mackison

enter site What a great interior. Narrow room, only enough space for tables against the wall, but there was plenty to amuse the senses. Old license plates and metal signs, old cartoons, wheel rims, wallpaper mapping Route 66, and the low rumbling and loud shouts of conversation amongst the locals.

https://www.appliquecafeblog.com/mighty-hoop/ We had a couple of shakes and sandwiches. Sorry, I can’t give a more complete assessment of the food, except to say it was cooked perfectly to order and delicious. While we were eating, we realized the weather was turning nastier, and we were heading towards higher elevations, so we left rather quickly.

see Next post:  Quick detour to photograph Utah’s Territorial Statehouse. Then the story of how successful we were getting to the summit and Cedar Breaks National Park.

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Snow Slammed

Snow Slammed Birch

Buy Ambien Online Overnight Snow Slammed © 2010 Bo Mackison

get link I frequently tramped eight or ten miles through the deepest snow to keep an appointment with a beech-tree, or a yellow birch, or an old acquaintance among the pines. ~ Henry David Thoreau

https://hymnsandhome.com/summer/ I did tramp through the heavy snow, eighteen inches deep in the drifts, and in below zero weather, the air cold enough to turn my exposed fingers to stone, to keep my own appointment with my favorite tree in the yard, the paper birch.

enter site Mr. Thoreau and I agree — a tree is a most delightful acquaintance.

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Glass Ceiling

https://www.52editions.com/congratulations/ Glass ceiling. Swirls of sculptured snow.
Blue skies. Bare branches.
Diving, twirling origami birds.

Buy Zanaflex Online Without Prescription Photographed at Olbrich Botanical Garden, Madison Wisconsin.

A Floral Holiday

https://www.52editions.com/recommendations/ A Floral Holiday © 2010 Bo Mackison

Not only were there a multitude of flying and perched origami birds at the Holiday Show at the Olbrich Botanical Gardens. Living up to its name, the botanicals were also in abundance. Scattered red amaryllis were set amidst huge beds of white poinsettias.

Origami Cardinal

Origami Cardinal © 2010 Bo Mackison

A trip to my local Botanical Gardens to see the Holiday Show. I was thrilled to see that there were origami birds tucked in dozens of branches – doves, cardinals, blue jays, even a bald eagle. This bright red cardinal is one of my favorites. Third in the series.