Someone had so few requests, I couldn't deny this one. |
So, we visited the museum, which was far more interesting than I would've expected. A lot of social history about WWII, the Cold War, and everything nuke.
The Tacos. That's my kinda military unit |
Then I googled the best places for chili and biscochitos. New Mexico is famous for both. The closest place for chili (#4 on the list) was the Frontier Restaurant across the street from the University of New Mexico campus. It was almost a cafeteria, but so delicious.
Cheap and delicious, just how I like my food. |
Next, we stopped by Old Town. Which was a tourist trap and not very authentic. When I saw the "Get your Star Wars Pendleton blanket here" sign, I was pretty much done.
Maybe the only authentic thing
in Old Town besides the buildings.
|
Then we searched out the best biscochitos. We walked in the bakery and the girl said, "Here you go. Here's a biscochito. We give one to everyone who comes in." Um, now I don't need to buy anything. Until I tasted this buttery, cinnamon-sugar little morsel. We ended up buying six more.
What delicious little morsels! |
From there, we headed downtown to wander around, had a beer, and then decided to head north and search out some natural hot springs near the Jemez Pueblo. We found them, along with the wallet of a guy from Colorado who was parked next to us.
"Hot" pools at Jemez Springs |
This one's just for Tina Eblen. |
After a quick soak, we continued on north to a "campsite" along the road next to the Valle Grande Caldera.
Anywhere's a campsite in a van. |
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