Hailing form the black corn hole of the US. Mishawaka, Indiana. Where there is either concrete, corn or soybeans.

When it's hot, it's hotter then hell and when it's cold, it's cold enough to freeze then nuts off a steel horse! It's a black whole with no jobs and once you get in you can never get out.

Used to be a booming R.V. industry here but now that area (Elkhart, Indiana 20 minutes east) is little more then a ghost town.

.... I want out.

Quote from: The Original Cami on August 01, 2010, 02:36:14 AM
Hailing form the black corn hole of the US. Mishawaka, Indiana. Where there is either concrete, corn or soybeans.

When it's hot, it's hotter then hell and when it's cold, it's cold enough to freeze then nuts off a steel horse! It's a black whole with no jobs and once you get in you can never get out.

Used to be a booming R.V. industry here but now that area (Elkhart, Indiana 20 minutes east) is little more then a ghost town.

.... I want out.

You can come visit me anytime.

Well you are only about 4 hours away from me... what cha doing next week? LOL!

Been to Indiana a few times. Your city is not one I remember at the moment tho. Google map, here I come.

It's between South Bend and Elkhart. Only about 15 minutes from Notre Dame.

Georgia....sadly

Quote from: kyle_lawrence on July 31, 2010, 11:08:57 PM
Northern Vermont on Lake Champlain.  Canada is less than an hours drive away.  We have mountains, foliage, more mountains, mud season,  below 0 temps, cows, tourists driving super slow to look at the foliage, cows, Crusty hippies, and Maple syrup.

Alot of it looks like this...


or  this...


Oh yeah,  you asked about the weather... Its dropped down into the low 60's, but was up around 85 earlier

Wow, thats some amazing scenery!!!!!! The lake/mountain pic is beutiful!!!!!

In a suburb on the SF Bay, about half-way between San Francisco and San Jose. Climate is temperate, warmer than SF and cooler than SJ.

I, most unfortunately, live in southern Arizona, USA.
If you ever have the urge to visit, don't. Or come in winter. Summer is HELL. (although the monsoons are awesome, when we actually get them....aheh)

One day, I WILL manage to move to England...it's my favorite place in the world. *dreamy sigh*

Come to the dark (rainy) side - we have rich tea biscuits.

Quote from: Pica Pica on August 02, 2010, 04:01:48 PM
Come to the dark (rainy) side - we have rich tea biscuits.

Sign me up! 

I'm from England. The wet part (Manchester).

Aah, Manchester, where old men howl in bus stops.

Quote from: Shades O'Grey on August 02, 2010, 12:34:43 PM
In a suburb on the SF Bay, about half-way between San Francisco and San Jose. Climate is temperate, warmer than SF and cooler than SJ.

Really? My dad lives up there, like in the SF Bay area too.

Quote from: [CRYPT] Chris on August 03, 2010, 12:48:01 PM
Really? My dad lives up there, like in the SF Bay area too.

I grew up in South San Francisco, and have lived in San Bruno, Redwood City and Half Moon Bay. Currently, I'm in San Mateo.

I can't pass through SM without stopping at La Cumbre Taqueria.  It's not quite as good as the one in SF, but still some fine, fine, superfine carne asada burritos.  And, it's right next to CalTrain too.

carne asada burritos

Yummm!

I live in northern Rhode Island.  Funny how living in the smallest state warps one's sense of distance... I complain that I have to drive 20 minutes to work.

Close enough to phillidelphia for the "local news" to be brodcast out of center city, far enough out that I'm 2 miles from corn fields and northern rednecks.
Town seems to collect the worst of both worlds for some reason..

The middle of england at the minute, the country never changes but the part of it I'm in is never static for more than a few months. I'm a ramblin' man