
Chez Mama-san is located at 1039 33rd St, NW. Momiji in Chinatown got good reviews for new Japanese cuisine. I’m curious if anyone has checked out this spot? You can see their menu here.
They also have a nice mural on the side of their building:


Chez Mama-san is located at 1039 33rd St, NW. Momiji in Chinatown got good reviews for new Japanese cuisine. I’m curious if anyone has checked out this spot? You can see their menu here.
They also have a nice mural on the side of their building:


Not only is this a great spot but they also had a great sign out front:


Tackle Box is located at 3245 M St., NW. I’m a huge fan of lobster and was excited to see a sign here for lobster rolls. You can see the whole menu here but the lobster rolls go for $19. So my questions are: How is the lobster roll? Any other items of note? Is $19 too expensive for a lobster roll? Any other spots in DC to get a lobster roll? What’s your overall impression of this place – thumbs up or down?

This is one of the coolest most unusual houses I’ve come across. I think I may have featured the door before because it definitely looks familiar. But the whole house is amazing. I particularly like the windows. And of course there are some sweet porch sculptures as well. It’s located on 28th Street near P St, NW in Georgetown.



Dolcezza is located at 1560 Wisconsin Ave, NW. I was actually intrigued by the fact that they have churros. Anyone tried them? And of course how does their gelato compare with Pitango’s?

It seems that there is a resurgence in interest in Julia Child’s life.
“Dear PoP,
I had heard that Julia Child used to live in Georgetown. Any idea where she lived?”
I found a picture of her house on a Web site called The Humble Gourmand here. You have to click on the small photo to enlarge it. But here’s a google street view:
I could see the number 2706 and did another google search and found out that it is located at 2706 Olive Street, NW:
So is anyone going to see the movie?

The photo above is what I think is new(ish) construction in Georgetown. I think the “tower” structure in the front looks good. You?

And here’s a green roof in an alley off 14th Street on a carriage house (not exactly a carriage house but I don’t what to call it…). Here’s a proper carriage house:

Personally I think green roofs are super cool:


There have been a lot of beautiful houses posted this week. But I haven’t lost my love for the simple beauty either. This house was found in Georgetown. Is the siding wood?

OjO Latino is a series by Photo by Néstor Sánchez Cordero




This wild shot was taken by quigley_brown of the C & O Canal in Georgetown. I’ve never seen this style before. It looks like it could be from 100 years ago. Very cool.
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