Today, we will look at the winter configuration of the trees in the neighborhood. (yeah, it’s a slow activity day here) We can see things that are usually not in view in the summer. We are catered by Ramin Del Barrio of Austin. Our entertainment is The Bangles.
(All Ramen Bowls come with onion, lime and cilantro)
CARNITAS TONKOTSU – Shoyu tare, pork bone broth, mixed carnitas, grilled pepper, and onions.** Best for first-time guests!
CoChinita Tonkotsu – Shoyu tare, cochinita pibil, pickled onions, avocado, tortilla strips. Best for first-time guests!
Menudo Tonkotsu – Guajillo tare, honeycomb tripe, hominy, arbol chilis, tortilla strips. Pa la cruda!
Mole Tsukemen – Mole negro, karaage, Tortilla strips. Dip the noodles. Don ́t dump the broth over the noodles pendejo.
Contains peanuts
Chilaquiles-men – Dry Ramen. Thick noodles tossed in a tomatillo/yuzu-kosho
So let’s go.
Our first view is a close-up of the berries on a juniper.
Red berries on the pyracantha.
A squirrel’s nest in a deciduous tree.
Lots of mistletoe in the trees.
Some more red berries on Hawthorne bushes.
Red leaves on a Bradford pear.
Another mistletoe example.
A pair of trimmed junipers. (Sometimes called cedars here in Texas)
A live oak that keeps its leaves until spring.
Further away look at the juniper berries.
This is a patch of Bluebonnets growing wild. They will bloom in the spring.
A good example of ball moss in the tree.
China berry tree with yellow berries.
Another squirrel nest.
Nandina Bamboo with red berries.
Well, that is the tour. Sit back, have some food, and enjoy the music. I hope you have a great week.
