-
2 weeks ago |
newmexicomagazine.org | Molly Boyle
THERE GO A COUPLE of coyotes, snouts raised to the sky. Now a trio of bighorn sheep climb a mesa. Here come some outlaws on horseback, galloping past a bank. At the Aztec Museum & Pioneer Village, colorful scenes of the Old West drift toward ever-new horizons on the Pecos West cyclorama.
-
2 weeks ago |
l8r.it | Molly Boyle
THERE GO A COUPLE of coyotes, snouts raised to the sky. Now a trio of bighorn sheep climb a mesa. Here come some outlaws on horseback, galloping past a bank. At the Aztec Museum & Pioneer Village, colorful scenes of the Old West drift toward ever-new horizons on the Pecos West cyclorama.
-
1 month ago |
l8r.it | Molly Boyle
GREEN CHILE CHEESEBURGERSugar Nymphs Bistro chef-owner Ki Holste’s green chile cheeseburger is just one of the many beloved menu items that have made the funky Peñasco eatery a High Road destination since 2001. Although she modestly calls the GCCB “nothing special,” we beg to differ.
-
1 month ago |
newmexicomagazine.org | Molly Boyle
GREEN CHILE CHEESEBURGER
Sugar Nymphs Bistro chef-owner Ki Holste’s green chile cheeseburger is just one of the many beloved menu items that have made the funky Peñasco eatery a High Road destination since 2001. Although she modestly calls the GCCB “nothing special,” we beg to differ.
-
1 month ago |
l8r.it | Molly Boyle
“IT’S BUTTERY. THERE’S NO CHEW TO IT,” says Jerry Smith of the ideal chicharrón. “The meat itself has a crispy outside. But when you bite into it, you get that luscious fat penetrating this chunk of pork that just shreds apart in your mouth.” Smith knows what he’s talking about.
-
1 month ago |
newmexicomagazine.org | Molly Boyle
“IT’S BUTTERY. THERE’S NO CHEW TO IT,” says Jerry Smith of the ideal chicharrón. “The meat itself has a crispy outside. But when you bite into it, you get that luscious fat penetrating this chunk of pork that just shreds apart in your mouth.”
Smith knows what he’s talking about.
-
1 month ago |
l8r.it | Molly Boyle
“When a black butterfly flits past,when you glimpse the outlines of apple trees,when you smell the sprig of sunrise and walk up to the ditch …” ARTHUR SZE’S NEW BOOK OF POEMS leads off with a simple image or two. It’s easy to track the course of their imprint on the mind, how they nudge open new doors of perception. Close your eyes after reading the first bit of the opening poem, “Anvil,” and you might see a burned impression of the inky butterfly drifting by.
-
1 month ago |
newmexicomagazine.org | Molly Boyle
“When a black butterfly flits past,
when you glimpse the outlines of apple trees,
when you smell the sprig of sunrise and walk up to the ditch …”
ARTHUR SZE’S NEW BOOK OF POEMS leads off with a simple image or two. It’s easy to track the course of their imprint on the mind, how they nudge open new doors of perception. Close your eyes after reading the first bit of the opening poem, “Anvil,” and you might see a burned impression of the inky butterfly drifting by.
-
2 months ago |
l8r.it | Molly Boyle
VICENTE TELLES CAREFULLY rolls open a storage cabinet, revealing a retablo of Our Lady of Guadalupe that’s more than 200 years old. “Pedro Antonio Fresquís, he’s the one known as the first native New Mexican santero. He’s known for his sgraffito,” Telles says, indicating some decorative scratches in the deep blue of La Virgen’s cloak.
-
2 months ago |
newmexicomagazine.org | Molly Boyle
VICENTE TELLES CAREFULLY rolls open a storage cabinet, revealing a retablo of Our Lady of Guadalupe that’s more than 200 years old. “Pedro Antonio Fresquís, he’s the one known as the first native New Mexican santero. He’s known for his sgraffito,” Telles says, indicating some decorative scratches in the deep blue of La Virgen’s cloak.