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enron_by_the_sea.
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June 15, 2011 at 4:02 PM #705015June 15, 2011 at 4:25 PM #703824
Allan from Fallbrook
Participant[quote=afx114]Or you can just do like me and work for a SF startup from the comfort of your home in sunny San Diego. You get all that excitement, intellectual stimulation, and tech-sector-startup-money without all that fog, cold , mist, moustached-hipsters, and stinky bike messengers.
SSH/SVN/Skype/Basecamp/GoogleApps FTW![/quote]
Afx: While I do love SoCal, I also miss home (NorCal), especially when I want some decent cuisine (most especially when I want some decent Chinese or Japanese food).
Like it or not, there’s something about the Bay Area that SoCal just can’t replicate.
June 15, 2011 at 4:25 PM #703920Participant[quote=afx114]Or you can just do like me and work for a SF startup from the comfort of your home in sunny San Diego. You get all that excitement, intellectual stimulation, and tech-sector-startup-money without all that fog, cold , mist, moustached-hipsters, and stinky bike messengers.
SSH/SVN/Skype/Basecamp/GoogleApps FTW![/quote]
Afx: While I do love SoCal, I also miss home (NorCal), especially when I want some decent cuisine (most especially when I want some decent Chinese or Japanese food).
Like it or not, there’s something about the Bay Area that SoCal just can’t replicate.
June 15, 2011 at 4:25 PM #704510Participant[quote=afx114]Or you can just do like me and work for a SF startup from the comfort of your home in sunny San Diego. You get all that excitement, intellectual stimulation, and tech-sector-startup-money without all that fog, cold , mist, moustached-hipsters, and stinky bike messengers.
SSH/SVN/Skype/Basecamp/GoogleApps FTW![/quote]
Afx: While I do love SoCal, I also miss home (NorCal), especially when I want some decent cuisine (most especially when I want some decent Chinese or Japanese food).
Like it or not, there’s something about the Bay Area that SoCal just can’t replicate.
June 15, 2011 at 4:25 PM #704660Participant[quote=afx114]Or you can just do like me and work for a SF startup from the comfort of your home in sunny San Diego. You get all that excitement, intellectual stimulation, and tech-sector-startup-money without all that fog, cold , mist, moustached-hipsters, and stinky bike messengers.
SSH/SVN/Skype/Basecamp/GoogleApps FTW![/quote]
Afx: While I do love SoCal, I also miss home (NorCal), especially when I want some decent cuisine (most especially when I want some decent Chinese or Japanese food).
Like it or not, there’s something about the Bay Area that SoCal just can’t replicate.
June 15, 2011 at 4:25 PM #705020Participant[quote=afx114]Or you can just do like me and work for a SF startup from the comfort of your home in sunny San Diego. You get all that excitement, intellectual stimulation, and tech-sector-startup-money without all that fog, cold , mist, moustached-hipsters, and stinky bike messengers.
SSH/SVN/Skype/Basecamp/GoogleApps FTW![/quote]
Afx: While I do love SoCal, I also miss home (NorCal), especially when I want some decent cuisine (most especially when I want some decent Chinese or Japanese food).
Like it or not, there’s something about the Bay Area that SoCal just can’t replicate.
June 15, 2011 at 5:36 PM #703839afx114
ParticipantNo doubt, SF is a great city. I went up there one week per month for about a year last year so it became my second home. SF can have their Asian food, but they can’t touch our Mexican. Or our beer.
June 15, 2011 at 5:36 PM #703935ParticipantNo doubt, SF is a great city. I went up there one week per month for about a year last year so it became my second home. SF can have their Asian food, but they can’t touch our Mexican. Or our beer.
June 15, 2011 at 5:36 PM #704524ParticipantNo doubt, SF is a great city. I went up there one week per month for about a year last year so it became my second home. SF can have their Asian food, but they can’t touch our Mexican. Or our beer.
June 15, 2011 at 5:36 PM #704675ParticipantNo doubt, SF is a great city. I went up there one week per month for about a year last year so it became my second home. SF can have their Asian food, but they can’t touch our Mexican. Or our beer.
June 15, 2011 at 5:36 PM #705036ParticipantNo doubt, SF is a great city. I went up there one week per month for about a year last year so it became my second home. SF can have their Asian food, but they can’t touch our Mexican. Or our beer.
June 15, 2011 at 6:02 PM #703849Participant[quote=afx114]No doubt, SF is a great city. I went up there one week per month for about a year last year so it became my second home. SF can have their Asian food, but they can’t touch our Mexican. Or our beer.[/quote]
Afx: Funny you should mention Mexican food. Growing up where I did, “Mexican” food was either Taco Bell or Del Taco. There was a Mexican restaurant off the Bayshore, Pedro’s, but I didn’t understand till I moved to San Diego what GOOD Mexican food was like. I remember having my first carne asada burrito from Roberto’s and nearly dying from happiness.
In N’ Out was another revelation to me, too.
On the beer front, I will offer a rebuttal and that’s Anchor Steam. I agree that with Stone and Karl Strauss, San Diego has a major leg up, but SF boasts some good homegrown stuff as well.
Speaking of homegrown…
June 15, 2011 at 6:02 PM #703945Participant[quote=afx114]No doubt, SF is a great city. I went up there one week per month for about a year last year so it became my second home. SF can have their Asian food, but they can’t touch our Mexican. Or our beer.[/quote]
Afx: Funny you should mention Mexican food. Growing up where I did, “Mexican” food was either Taco Bell or Del Taco. There was a Mexican restaurant off the Bayshore, Pedro’s, but I didn’t understand till I moved to San Diego what GOOD Mexican food was like. I remember having my first carne asada burrito from Roberto’s and nearly dying from happiness.
In N’ Out was another revelation to me, too.
On the beer front, I will offer a rebuttal and that’s Anchor Steam. I agree that with Stone and Karl Strauss, San Diego has a major leg up, but SF boasts some good homegrown stuff as well.
Speaking of homegrown…
June 15, 2011 at 6:02 PM #704534Participant[quote=afx114]No doubt, SF is a great city. I went up there one week per month for about a year last year so it became my second home. SF can have their Asian food, but they can’t touch our Mexican. Or our beer.[/quote]
Afx: Funny you should mention Mexican food. Growing up where I did, “Mexican” food was either Taco Bell or Del Taco. There was a Mexican restaurant off the Bayshore, Pedro’s, but I didn’t understand till I moved to San Diego what GOOD Mexican food was like. I remember having my first carne asada burrito from Roberto’s and nearly dying from happiness.
In N’ Out was another revelation to me, too.
On the beer front, I will offer a rebuttal and that’s Anchor Steam. I agree that with Stone and Karl Strauss, San Diego has a major leg up, but SF boasts some good homegrown stuff as well.
Speaking of homegrown…
June 15, 2011 at 6:02 PM #704685Participant[quote=afx114]No doubt, SF is a great city. I went up there one week per month for about a year last year so it became my second home. SF can have their Asian food, but they can’t touch our Mexican. Or our beer.[/quote]
Afx: Funny you should mention Mexican food. Growing up where I did, “Mexican” food was either Taco Bell or Del Taco. There was a Mexican restaurant off the Bayshore, Pedro’s, but I didn’t understand till I moved to San Diego what GOOD Mexican food was like. I remember having my first carne asada burrito from Roberto’s and nearly dying from happiness.
In N’ Out was another revelation to me, too.
On the beer front, I will offer a rebuttal and that’s Anchor Steam. I agree that with Stone and Karl Strauss, San Diego has a major leg up, but SF boasts some good homegrown stuff as well.
Speaking of homegrown…
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