Favorite team:LSU 
Location:South of I-10
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Registered on:8/29/2012
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re: Park City Ski Trip

Posted by YourHuckleberry on 3/6/26 at 3:03 pm to
The Canyons has good tree skiing and other off trail type terrain, but if you're looking for the more traditional long runs, I like PC better. I always feel like I'm just skiing to get somewhere in the Canyons, as opposed to just enjoying the runs. I also prefer the base area and Main St area in PC. The Canyons has some beautiful ski in/out homes on the mountain, but they're priced accordingly and not convenient to the base or town. Maybe if I were going with a large group that could all afford a grand ski lodge home on the mountain and we were planning to cook meals most nights in the house, then I could get behind The Canyons. If you want a convenient ski in/out hotel/condo in walking distance to Main St, I'd recommend Park City. You can always take the Gondola across to ski The Canyons one day, or vice versa.

re: Park City Ski Trip

Posted by YourHuckleberry on 3/6/26 at 2:20 pm to
If you won't have young kids with you, I'd stay at the Town Lift Condos, LINK They are also listed on VRBO/AirBnB, etc. You can avoid the crowds at the base, ski directly back to the town Lift at the end of the day, and be on Main St. for the evenings. It's extremely convenient, but requires you to ski down from the top of the town lift if you have kids needing ski school.

If you will have kids, or just want to be near the main base area, then there are several condos and lofts at the PC base. I prefer Park CIty to the Canyons, which offers much more ski lodges and larger homes.
Texas Hill county resorts outside of San Antonio. JW Marriott and Hyatt Regency resorts are nice, even if you never leave the property. But you have options of the river walk and Sea World if you choose to get out.
Oh boy, this will be fun. If anyone has an opinion about Mexican food, it’s Lafayette. For the longest time, Mexican was the only style of restaurant that survived in Lafayette. I grew up there and have my opinions from 20 years ago, but I’d like to see where this goes.

re: Good Scotch

Posted by YourHuckleberry on 2/13/26 at 9:09 am to
Scotch is widely variable in its taste profiles. Without knowing his preference for peated and non-peated whisky, I'd stick to something non-peated. If he doesn't like peat, then he won't drink a peated bottle, but almost all scotch drinkers will at least drink the non-peated versions, even if its not their preference. A couple easily found, but not basic and overly commercialized bottles, would be Oban 14 and Aberlour 12. They will be under $100, but some of the longer aged bottles could get more expensive. :cheers:
Honestly, sun up, 6:30 or so. If uptown, sidewalk side is easier to get a decent spot. bring a coffee and a small speaker, sit back, and enjoy the morning. If you are closer enough to Fat Harry's or Superior, enjoy a bloody Mary. Have your crew meet you around 9:30.

:cheers:
I'm between Cat Island and Angola Hwy. I'm seeing younger bucks actively chasing and cruising this week. The mature deer have disappeared from my cell cams, maybe they're locked down.
I've trailered my bay boat to Perdido Key/Orange Beach and rented VRBO's on the bay side which have boat hoists or slips. It gives you boating access as well as beach access for the family.
quote:

several better options


Please divulge

I've always enjoyed Mantra, it's been my local go to for Indian.
Emerald Lake Lodge, Alberta Canada.

The Canadian Rockies are beautiful, and different than the US Rockies in that they are more rugged appearing, but very accessible. Any cabin in this area will allow you to visit Banff, Lake Louise, Icefields parkway. I'm sure you could find more affordable and remote, but you specified being on the water.

Jackson Hole/Tetons, with Jackson Lake Lodge or Jenny Lake are more resort style, but one of my favorite spots in US.

Coastal Maine, such as Boothbay Harbor or Ogunquit, has plenty of coastal bay Lakehouse style VRBO's.

re: Favorite Hunting Quotes

Posted by YourHuckleberry on 10/2/25 at 3:35 pm to
There should never be a limit on fish, ducks, or women. They are all too unpredictable and you should mop up when you get your chance. :cheers:
You'll do perfectly fine with only having a local anesthetic (lidocaine). Do not pursue sedation, it's more than you need and it'll be more time consuming and expensive. It's one of the least invasive and least risky procedures an interventional radiologist does, if that's who's doing the case. Worrying about it won't do you any good. Just get it sampled, get the results, and go from there. Good luck!
It feels very much like we will play the old Western division schedule in even years and then play the old Eastern division schools in the odd years. The even years will feel familiar and the odd years will take some getting used to. We better continue make our hay in the odd years, as has been the case the last 20 years.
:geauxtigers:
I used to think that parents having secks was gross. Now,…

re: Metry / NOLA folks

Posted by YourHuckleberry on 6/14/25 at 2:57 pm to
Barcar is around the corner from Hog Alley, and is a little fancier if that’s what you’re looking for. Rooftop bar with good tv’s and cocktails. You could try both atmospheres to see what suits your mood.
I've done a similar trip, staying in Jackson, Jenny Lake, and Headwaters Lodge at Flagg Ranch. If you prefer one location to do both Tetons and Yellowstone, without having to move, then look at Headwaters Lodge at Flagg Ranch. It's in northern Grand Tetons, just south of the southern Yellowstone entrance. They have cabins there which makes it not feel like you're in a hotel, and feels more authentic to the trip. You can go south to Tetons or north to Yellowstone, and mix it up day to day without moving. Make sure to grocery shop in Jackson and pack a cooler with items to grill at night and sandwich stuff for lunches, as amenities are limited. A night or two at Jenny or Jackson Lake is special though if you can make it happen.
Fly into SLC and spend a day or two in Park City which is only a 30 min drive from the airport (SLC is not a very fun city for a home base). Then drive to Jackson, Wyoming for a couple nights and see the Tetons. Fly out of Jackson. Park City and Jackson are both great mountain towns that don't require camping or hiking if that's not your thing.

Otherwise, go south from SLC and enjoy southern Utah. You'd be better off skipping Wyoming in this case.

:cheers:
I obliged to post here. RIP :wah: :cheers: :wah:

re: .

Posted by YourHuckleberry on 3/22/25 at 5:44 pm to
I completely understand and often prescribe to the thought that traditional foods should be eaten the traditional way. I rarely ever ask the server to send it any other way than how it’s offered.

Poboy dressed is mayo, lettuce, tomato (and maybe pickle).

However, explain to me why we all use some version of ketchup/cocktail/hot sauce on fried seafood when we eat it as a fried fish/shrimp/oyster platter, but then stick our noses up at ketchup on a poboy?

I really think that’s partially what sets Olde Tyme grocery apart from the rest. They add ketchup to fried seafood poboy. All it needs after that is hot sauce of your choice. Don’t argue against ketchup if you typically dip your fried seafood in it otherwise. It’s hypocritical. Down vote away.
To answer your question, one to one and half Guidry’s would get that done. You may need some water. But, as stated above, fresh chopped is best. I cheat sometimes too though.
The Roosevelt is the answer. The lights and ambience of the lobby, with a Sazerac for you, and a Ramos gin fizz for her. That’s what you’re looking for.