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tripledigitken
Ultra Nomad
Posts: 4848
Registered: 9-27-2006
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Photos of a green and blooming Baja
I have never seen as many flowers or the greenery that is now in Baja.
I hope many get a chance to see Baja this winter/spring.
Ken
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BigWooo
Senior Nomad
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Great photos Ken.
Just got back also, but didn't stop to take pictures. At least I get to look at yours.
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standingwave
Nomad
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Location: Lytton, Canada
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great pics, Ken. the closest I get to Baja these days is Google Earth - too bad it isn't updated in real time
the photos you and other nomads post are much appreciated.
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Iflyfish
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Stunning, absolutely stunning.
Iflyfish
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Phil C
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Location: N. San Diego County/ Loreto Centro/Lopez Mateos
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Ken, those photos are realy exciting can't wait to see it, we're leaving on the 29th driving to Loreto with a stop in Bahia Los Angles, San Borja and
San Ignacio, maybe I'll bump into you again. Check your u2u Phil
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baja-spirit
Junior Nomad
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Great photos... Crossing the border Friday and really looking forward to seeing all the beautiful flowers. I am so ready for my Baja fix....
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Acuity
Nomad
Posts: 195
Registered: 5-26-2005
Location: Comox, BC, and Todos Santos
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Mood: Craving sleep!
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That is the greenest I have seen it. Almost like England! Very nice photos.
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Natalie Ann
Ultra Nomad
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Oh Ken, thank you for posting these photos.... they're great! All that green and all those flores simply take my breath away.
Nena
Be yourself, everyone else is already taken.
.....Oscar Wilde
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oladulce
Super Nomad
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Registered: 5-30-2005
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Quote: | Originally posted by BigWooo
Great photos Ken.
Just got back also, but didn't stop to take pictures. At least I get to look at yours. |
Yeah, and you didn't even have to tweak the colors in your pics cause that's exactly what it looked like. You captured it beautifully.
I saw a lady collecting some of the yellow mustard grass (I think it's called) and wondered what they did with it?
Went wandering down an arroyo on one of our pitstops to investigate a red flower like in your last photo.
It really stood out against all the green. Maybe a sage(?) of some kind. Beautious.
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tripledigitken
Ultra Nomad
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Thanks to you all for the kind words. It is amazing to see baja so green and with so many flowers.
Oladulce...you are correct I only adjusted contrast. Boosting saturation with these pictures wasn't necessary.
Ken
[Edited on 2-24-2008 by tripledigitken]
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Kell-Baja
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Beautiful!!
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Ken Bondy
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Magnificent Ken!!!!!!
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BornFisher
Super Nomad
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Location: K-38 Santa Martha/Encinitas
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Here`s one of my bobble head cat enjoying the view between Cativina and the the L.A. Bay junction!!
http://www.sitereportcard.com/imgs/0.185522372908057-origina...
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PabloS
Nomad
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Location: North central AZ
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Taco de Baja
Super Nomad
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Location: Behind the Orange Curtain, CA
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Mood: Dreamin' of Baja
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Quote: | Originally posted by oladulce
I saw a lady collecting some of the yellow mustard grass (I think it's called) and wondered what they did with it?
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You can cook with it or put it in salads. It's a little like spinach, but has a slightly bitter taste. My family tried some when I was little, I did
not really care for it at the time; but, I am only familiar with the black mustard Brasica niger which can grow up to 8 feet tall.
Quote: | Brassica juncea or mustard greens are, as the name implies, the leaves of the plant which produces mustard seeds. Also known as gai choy, Indian or
Japanese mustard, or California pepper grass; the leaves can be flat, crumpled or lacy-edged.
One of the most pungent and interesting of all the greens, as well as a very generous source of vitamin A, mustard greens are widely used in French,
Chinese and Southern U.S. cuisines. Goes very well sauteed with chopped bacon and red potatoes, or simply stir fried in olive oil with a minced garlic
clove. |
Mustard greens
Truth generally lies in the coordination of antagonistic opinions
-Herbert Spencer
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bajanow
Junior Nomad
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Registered: 5-27-2005
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yup
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bajanow
Junior Nomad
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yup
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bajanow
Junior Nomad
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yup
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Bob H
Elite Nomad
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Location: San Diego
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Quote: | Originally posted by oladulce
I saw a lady collecting some of the yellow mustard grass (I think it's called) and wondered what they did with it?
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Ken's 2nd and 4th photo show mustard plants they way they also look in Southern California. Nice photos!
Bob H
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rpleger
Super Nomad
Posts: 1087
Registered: 3-12-2005
Location: H. Mulegé, BCS
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Mood: Was good.
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Thank you so much...
I just drove down and had no time to stop and take fotos..
Again thank you
Richard on the Hill
*ABROAD*, adj. At war with savages and idiots. To be a Frenchman abroad is to
be miserable; to be an American abroad is to make others miserable.
-- Ambrose Bierce, _The Enlarged Devil\'s Dictionary_
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