My vote goes to Boston. Spent a few days there back in the day..... Didnt get to see that much of the city... but The Back Bay area was cool..... walked down Newbury and Bolyston Streets..... ... explored Copley Place and the Shops at the Prudential Center...... had a nice dinner at Legal Seafood. Would like to go ahead and see more of the city.
My vote goes to Boston. Spent a few days there back in the day..... Didnt get to see that much of the city... but The Back Bay area was cool..... walked down Newbury and Bolyston Streets..... ... explored Copley Place and the Shops at the Prudential Center...... had a nice dinner at Legal Seafood. Would like to go ahead and see more of the city.
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Well I suppose it depends if you like the city or you appreciate a smaller town environment.
Ono ( is a town located in Fukushima Prefecture, Japan. As of 1 March 2020, the town had an estimated population of 10,416 in 3464 households, The town is known locally for the "thousand cherry trees" which line the banks of the Natsui River. It is also one of the purported birthplaces of Heian period poet Ono no Komachi.
(from Wiki)
Yeah, but how is the donut situation there?
I like cities...
Welp... no one pointed me in the direction of a nice donut shop... so I dunno.
My vote goes to Boston. Spent a few days there back in the day..... Didnt get to see that much of the city... but The Back Bay area was cool..... walked down Newbury and Bolyston Streets..... ... explored Copley Place and the Shops at the Prudential Center...... had a nice dinner at Legal Seafood. Would like to go ahead and see more of the city.
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Next time you go, walking the Freedom Trail is a must.
Ono is also a fish. The word actually means something like good-tasting in Hawaiian (there are many restaurants named Ono), but is applied specifically to the fish known elsewhere as wahoo. I was fortunate to be in Hawaii for a couple of weeks just as the whole spitstorm was unwinding back here, and also fortunate to score a slab of ono at a fish market. I sauteed it with just a little butter and salt and pepper. It was absolutely divine. I'm not much of a fish person, but that stuff was totally ono.Well I suppose it depends if you like the city or you appreciate a smaller town environment.
Ono ( is a town located in Fukushima Prefecture, Japan. As of 1 March 2020, the town had an estimated population of 10,416 in 3464 households, The town is known locally for the "thousand cherry trees" which line the banks of the Natsui River. It is also one of the purported birthplaces of Heian period poet Ono no Komachi.
(from Wiki)
One thing I know for sure is that the "Pru" is a true big! It is 159.53757 Hartley units to the top of the spire. And Boston featured the Standells. I like Ono, but come on!My vote goes to Boston. Spent a few days there back in the day..... Didnt get to see that much of the city... but The Back Bay area was cool..... walked down Newbury and Bolyston Streets..... ... explored Copley Place and the Shops at the Prudential Center...... had a nice dinner at Legal Seafood. Would like to go ahead and see more of the city.
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In comparison, and thinking first and foremost of the Standells, does "...down by the banks of the River Natsui" even remotely compare?Well I suppose it depends if you like the city or you appreciate a smaller town environment.
Ono ( is a town located in Fukushima Prefecture, Japan. As of 1 March 2020, the town had an estimated population of 10,416 in 3464 households, The town is known locally for the "thousand cherry trees" which line the banks of the Natsui River. It is also one of the purported birthplaces of Heian period poet Ono no Komachi.
(from Wiki)
I give you your piscatorial salute to ono. But counter with a nod to Cape Cod. I raise you Boston baked beans, And you may wash your repast down with a selection from the Old Mr Boston bartenders guide. One of their more uniquely potent potables was "Rock and Rye", although it could be a reach with the fish.Ono is also a fish. The word actually means something like good-tasting in Hawaiian (there are many restaurants named Ono), but is applied specifically to the fish known elsewhere as wahoo. I was fortunate to be in Hawaii for a couple of weeks just as the whole spitstorm was unwinding back here, and also fortunate to score a slab of ono at a fish market. I sauteed it with just a little butter and salt and pepper. It was absolutely divine. I'm not much of a fish person, but that stuff was totally ono.
I'm also not big on cities, nor on Japan.
So I vote for Ono.
Triad, the next time you go try to get to Durgin Park. Great, great prime rib, fresh strawberry short cake and some of the greatest "wise ass" waitresses you will ever have been served by.My vote goes to Boston. Spent a few days there back in the day..... Didnt get to see that much of the city... but The Back Bay area was cool..... walked down Newbury and Bolyston Streets..... ... explored Copley Place and the Shops at the Prudential Center...... had a nice dinner at Legal Seafood. Would like to go ahead and see more of the city.
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Your autocorrect is in in the twilight zone.After going through this thread I feel like I am watching Rod Sterling light up a cigarette and tell me that I have just visited a place of incomprehensible thoughts, a place of schizophrenic behavior, a place of disjointed ideas, a destination better known as "The Twilight Zone".
In comparison, and thinking first and foremost of the Standells, does "...down by the banks of the River Natsui" even remotely compare?
I also vote for San Diego!For suishi, my choice is definitely Ono, but as far as cities go, I prefer Boston (to NYC). I'm more of a small town guy. It's why I prefer San Diego to LA.