He just might be the biggest bluebird landlord in Idaho. Al Larson has built and placed more than 350 wooden nest boxes throughout the state's southwest. The birdwatcher started the project in the late 1970s after reading how important the shelters are to the survival of bluebirds. Today, at the age of 97, he is still at it. Larson monitors the little houses to record vital data about the number of eggs and nestlings. To date, Larson has helped fledge over 40,000 bluebirds.
This Might Be the Trippiest House in Santa Fe
The House of Eternal Return in Santa Fe, New Mexico, is a wild place. Open the door to the refrigerator, and step right into another dimension full of secret passages, surreal objects and out-of-this-world experiences. The Seligs used to live in this Victorian mansion, but they disappeared after conducting a forbidden experiment. That's the imaginative backstory behind this 20,000-square-foot immersive art exhibit constructed inside a former bowling alley.
These gyoza are bigger than your average gyoza. Kyuu prepares them at Sou-san No Mise, his shop in Tokyo's Shibuya neighborhood. He combines Japanese and Chinese styles of gyoza preparation. After making flour wrappers, Kyuu fills them with meat and vegetables and boils them. They are ready to eat at that point, but Kyuu can also pan-fry the gyoza to add some crisp if you'd like. Crispy on the outside. Juicy on the inside. Yum!
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