Change of levels here.
(Don't forget to carry three reliable sources of light, and remember: Leave nothing but footprints. Take nothing but pictures. And keep your carbide dry.)Our regular programming will resume soon.
The journal of an expat retiree to Medio de Nada, Michoacán, México, with an emphasis on eclectic cuisine.
(Don't forget to carry three reliable sources of light, and remember: Leave nothing but footprints. Take nothing but pictures. And keep your carbide dry.)Our regular programming will resume soon.
Anonymous comments will be accepted only if the commenter adds a nickname so that we may distinguish them from other anonymous contributors. Reasonable criticism of the blog, its author and reviewed restaurants will be accepted and posted, but must be "signed" with a name. (I get to decide what's reasonable.)
Word verification has been turned back on, unfortunately, as the flow of spam has been increasing in the last few days since I removed thie barrier. Discúlpe la molestia.
Saludos,
Don Cuevas
Saludos,
Don Cuevas
Hey, I never knew you were once cavers! I was urged to do it constantly by my geologist colleagues years and years ago but was just hopeless at wriggling through small spaces without panicking.
ReplyDeleteRachel
Rachel, my wife and I first met in part from our mutual interest in caving. (I was much more the fanatic.) She had an opportunity, during a semester abroad, to go caving with the Swansea College Caving Club, with Ogof Ffynnon Ddu the most outstanding of the lot that she visited.
ReplyDeleteSaludos, Don Cuevas
We too were cavers, our undrground adventures were West Virginia, virginia, and Pennsylvania. We attempted it in Colorado but I ended up with hypothermia, no fun.
ReplyDeleteHola, Debinmerida,
ReplyDeleteI never caved in PA, maybe one cave in VA, several in WVA (at NSS Conventions) and never in CO. Mostly New England, MO, AR
I encourage you to post on the We Once Were Cavers blog. I'll consider a switch over to the Disqus commenting system to make it easier.Saludos, Don Cuevas