Lately sharing has been caring and caring has been sharing great meals with great friends at Great Sage.
Great Sage is by far the best vegan food in DC. The sad part? It’s an hour from DC. Everyone should experience the wonder. Share it with your friends.
Hummus and Spinach Artichoke Dip. One of life’s very important rituals.
Since the last we spoke, I’ve been a wee bit busy with life, work, and general good times. Please accept my apologies for the hiatus. Much like your favorite TV shows that returned this week, I too am returning to somewhat of a regularly scheduled programming situation here on this blog, though I don’t have a wardrobe or makeup team and I’d really, really like one.
When you think of Boston, a variety of fun stereotypes probably come to mind. Depending on your familiarity with the city, such stereotypes could include wicked hilarious and/or hard to interpret accents, wicked cold winters, wicked famous clam chowder, wicked smaht colleges, wicked liberals, and wicked witches (of Salem).
Oh, I almost forgot the wicked serious sports fans.
When you grow up in Boston, explore the world, attend college in rural Pennsylvania and move to Washington, DC, you come to realize just how true those stereotypes can be. Sure, Boston is more than just accents, seafood and intense Red Sox fans. There’s history, museums, cobblestones, ducklings, Damons, and Afflecks. But Boston is a beloved subject of popular culture for a reason: it’s a city where Harvard (Yahd) intersects with Fenway Franks. If you’re thinking that Matt Damon’s relationship with Minnie Driver in Good Will Hunting is a good metaphor for this odd hi-lo Boston conundrum, then I’d say you’d be right. Yous a smaht one (translated: you are a smart one). Continue reading »
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