Photo by Ehpien.
Good morning Georgetown, here’s the latest:
- A woman passed out due to carbon monoxide poisoning at the waterfront (she’ll be ok).
- Dog Tag bakery hosted Obama and Biden yesterday.
Photo by Ehpien.
Good morning Georgetown, here’s the latest:
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GM has long tracked the alarming waxing and waning of the pernicious “dessert desert” in Georgetown. These are godforsaken locations along the main drags of the neighborhood where a hot and tired soul will have to walk upwards of two blocks in order to find some tasty frozen relief.
At times the deserts were nearly washed away. But recently several virtual Saharas have re-emerged while oases have multiplied in other spots.
Specifically: Thomas Sweet remains the only purveyor of ice cream or frozen yogurt along the entire stretch of Wisconsin Ave. At one point, not so long ago, you could get frozen yogurt at Tasty Frog at S St., some gelato at Dolcezza at Q St., ice cream at T Sweet’s, and some more frozen yogurt at Ice Berry at Dumbarton. No your stuck in line at T Sweet’s. Continue reading
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Photo by Ehpien.
Good morning Georgetown, here’s the latest:
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Photo by Aimee Custis.
Good morning Georgetown, here’s the latest:
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This week on Know Your Trees, GM is visiting a tree that is both beloved and hated for the exact same thing: its fruit. The tree in question: the mulberry.
Mulberry trees are a fast growing deciduous tree. The variety you are likely to see around DC, the red mulberry, is native to the eastern United States. The range spans basically all of the country east of the plains states and south of Chicago.
The red mulberry has a spade-like shaped leaf, like this:
But the leaves can also look like mittens and tridents, like this:
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Good morning Georgetown, here’s the latest:
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