Puerto Escondido, home of the Mexican pipeline. Much too powerful for either of us to try out.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
skip to main |
skip to sidebar
This is our site to keep all who might care updated on the happenings of our lives.
This is us
Blog Archive
-
▼
2005
(75)
-
▼
April
(30)
- The local garbage men sit on top of the truck and ...
- This is a view of San Miguel de Allende. We are s...
- This is a view of Teotihuacan from the Temple of t...
- We set the camera down on a rock for this one and ...
- Pyramid of the Moon. We climbed up it yesterday m...
- Into the urban jungle
- Mechanicas Extremas working on the van. They did ...
- Mexican construction gone wrong.
- This is El Tule, the most voluminous tree in the w...
- Jay is drinking out of a cold coconut. It tastes ...
- This is a very small representation of the markets...
- These are roasted grasshoppers. They are toasted ...
- The coast ends
- This guy played for us while we ate lunch yesterda...
- Jay is a little large for the ancient peoples´ doo...
- The ancient city of Monte Alban.
- A typical way of heating quesadillas in Mexico. A...
- Unfortunately, not all the beaches in Mexico are b...
- The Ranch to Mexipipe
- Catching an exciting wave.
- Puerto Escondido, home of the Mexican pipeline. M...
- This is red snapper, also known as huachinango in ...
- The Easter Bunny even came to La Ticla and brought...
- Jay playing with Loco, but not really because he i...
- A little R&R
- The Last Month
- A few of the palapas at La Ticla.
- Leonel, Eric, Pedro, Pepe, Chewy and Brooke watchi...
- Hermit Crab army
- My birthday cake. Pineapple upsidedown, yum.
-
▼
April
(30)
No comments:
Post a Comment