It,s a foodie Run-a-round kind of day

YWhat we do today well we went to trader joe,s and got some cookie butter good stuff mister Joe 

Then we went to Voodoo donut shop,, sticker stuff  sheri,s donuts about 10in, a round by 3in tall

Breakfast for the next 3 days 

Next stop  was the food truck comer there were about 10 trucks to pick from.. well for 6.50$  I got enough  thai,food to fill me up big time 

One thing here in food city Portland you will never ever run out of push carts  or food trucks   Never mind the restaurant that are on every block with every kind of food from a to x and some you ve never seen 

Now with that  never mind the bars pubs or ale houses  and back dive bars 

So in this city if you tried to do a pub crawl  you ain,t getting 2 blocks worth 

Sheri was stuffed from the voodoo donut  me I pace my self 

But I'm ready to find more food trucks 

From there it was to the rose garden alls in full bloom big and small and every color under the rainbow one can think of 

Then it's back to the yard  for some nap time 

Today's cold 64  sun and clouds spitting some rain 

 

                                             Mount  Hood.    11,240 ft

                      Say IH down there 

                             Multnomah  Falls 30 miles west of Portland one of 6 falls on 84

     Got this boy doing about 45 mph  right over the walk way  you ( we ) can stand under it as it passes over you.     (we did )

       Portland rose garden      The sun was not out at the time sorry 

There are 4 tiers to the rose garden 

Portland’s International Rose Test Garden, unofficially known as the Portland Rose Garden, is the oldest official continuously operated public rose test garden in the United States and features more than 10,000 roses. Each year hundreds of thousands of visitors from around the world enjoy the sights and scents of the gardens, including its spectacular views of downtown and Mount Hood.

Conceived by Jesse A. Currey in 1915 and approved by Portland Parks in 1917, it started as a safe haven for hybrid roses grown in Europe during World War I. Roses started arriving in Portland in 1918 and the garden and amphitheater were dedicated in 1924. It’s not surprising that this garden, located in Washington Park, is one of the City of Roses’ signature landmarks.

It,s 4 1/2 acres    With 650 types of roses

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