Season’s Greetings!!! It is time, Sir–they are waiting.


Don’t forget to do your Christmas shopping on my eBay–the link below will take you directly to my eBay store!! Over 100+ items available–free shipping to the USA and for a small fee can be shipped world wide! Merry Christmas! I will gift wrap upon request.

Yes, this explains Season’s Greetings.

Don’t forget to do your Christmas shopping on my eBay as Santa could use some help with those gift giving!

Homemade Dill Hummus-From Scratch


Ingredients:

  • 1 can (15 oz) chickpeas, drained and rinsed
  • 2 tablespoons dried dill
  • 2 tablespoons lemon juice
  • 1/2 small onion
  • 2 cloves garlic, minced
  • 2 tablespoons olive oil
  • 1/2 teaspoon salt
  • 1/4 teaspoon ground cumin
  • 2-3 tablespoons water
  • Put all ingredients in a blender and blend until it’s smooth
  • Dish into small dishes for dipping/spreading
  • Paprika and olive oil for garnish
  • Chopped up raw veggies of your choice, spread out on a platter or plates

American Latino Bail Bondsman–Serving Clemson, S.C and the Upstate


About the Business

Specialties

American Latino Bail Bonds is an open choice for everyone in the emergency of getting loved ones out of jail. Hablamos Espanol.We are always open and ready to assist.

Location & Hours

Map

109 Sloan St

Clemson, SC 29631

Serving Anderson County, SC Area

Get directions

MonOpen 24 hours
TueOpen 24 hours
WedOpen 24 hours
ThuOpen 24 hoursOpen now
FriOpen 24 hours
SatOpen 24 hours
Sun12:00 AM – 12:00 AM (Next day)

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Amenities and More

Accepts Credit Cards

Veteran-owned

Bringing Back Souvenirs–tricks of the travel


Treats, Goodies, little gifts, Souvenirs–whatever you like to call them-trinkets you get for yourself or loved ones–can be a little tough to choose and/or get home-to the person–here are a few tricks I have learned a long the way–

  1. Know your person–while there are a select few whom really love those Snow Globes-choose something they will really enjoy, like or use. I’d a grandmother whom wanted odd-ball location magnets–sometimes the simple little things mean the most to the recipient.
  2. Find the unique item on street bizarre or jumble sales–it will be always a fun memory–I bought a bone china vintage tea cup and saucer on Portabello Row in London for pence on the pound and I used it for years (until an ill fated moment and a visitor broke it!) My friend’s mom loves puzzles–he was always on the hunt for local puzzles while we were recently in Scotland.

3. Postcards and T-Shirts/Hoodies– are your best friend. They are everywhere and relatively inexpensive–if you are sending more than one or two from a foreign country you “might” want to wait to send them from home as the postage can get excessive–me? I am a postcard junkie-just ask my family. I do send out some postcards but for me, I chose postcards for myself to add to my cork board (sometimes I even send myself one so I get the foreign stamp and postmark!) I am an average photographer but postcards nail it every time! Plus, postcards are super easy to pack!

4. Local goodies–things you can’t find at home–for example, my Sweetness loves soup so I brought him a regional T-Shirt, which I wrapped around a larger can of Scotch Broth Soup–I know I can’t make it as well from scratch as the Scottish do but from the can will be a close second. He loved getting to sample the local fare.

5. Keep a travel journal/diary. I like doing it with paper and pen but my friend does his digitally on his phone and attaches photos–I also put postcards and other tidbits in my travel journal.

6. Little things can be a souvenir, too. I picked up a fun scarf one day for less than $3 as I had left my scarf back at the guest house and I was chilled–a simple but pretty scarf not only kept me warm but it was fun to wear abroad and now at home, with smiles of all the places I have worn it.

7. Have any tidbits that help? Please leave the info in the comment section below!

The Chill is here–keep the winds and cold off with style and a hand knitted scarf–free shipping!


I recently quit smoking and thus my handknitted scarf collection has greatly increased–all handmade and hand knitted by myself, each are for sale–with free shipping to the USA! A percentage of each sale goes directly to the Wildlife Sanctuary in Keensburg, Colorado, which hosts rescued and adopted carnivores of all sorts!

Check out the scarves here on my eBay! International shipping also available for a small fee!

Blooming beauty at Parents home, NE Colorado


It’s harvest time in Colorado but the flowers are still blooming! My parents house is abundant with color and beauty–and their dog, Gluwhein, is pretty darn cute too!

Dancing the last night–MacCallums and Max’s


An evening out before heading back to the United States tomorrow–an essential event for me. I knew of MacCallums from travels before and it’s a great local hot spot that isn’t touristy and a true gem tucked in downtown/old town Inverness.

The live music is always awesome–and the barkeeps are always on spot–I walked in and the barkeep noticed I was “frozen” and made me a cup of coffee so I could warm up.

One aspect I enjoy about MacCallums is that it’s not touristy and it’s cozy, if a pub can be described as cozy, hahahaha!

A nice gentlemen, Hugh Frasier, had the band perform Caledonia for me and it started off the night of dancing and fun for me, such a joy and treat! The band played 90 and early 2000s covers–which was a throw back to my younger days (and yes, I am dating myself!) Shaking one’s tail feathers on the last night of a dreamy vacation is always a good way to go.

After leaving the pub, I stopped by Max’s, an essential if you are going to Inverness–it’s a takeaway place that offers amazing food and they are open late. Tonight was the second time I ate there on this trip–first go around I had the Doner Plate and tonight, freshly done fish and chips with extra malted vinegar and salt.

Diocese of Moray atCathedral Ruins Elgin, Scottish Highlands (ELGIN)


Located within a walking distance from St. Giles square and shopping center, this historical delight is a true treasure to behold! Walking around the perimeter gives attest to its stunning beauty and size but walking within the ruins is breath taking! the stones and chiseling is indescribable–chiseling into one’s eye and mind the craftsmanship and intricacy.

There are effigagies, stone markers, a monk’s scribing area–and while I did my best to stay out of the way, there was also a wedding going on while I was there–and so many handsome men in kilts!

What more of the history? Look here! Diocese of Moray

Don’t forget to check out my ebay (it helps support my adventures!)

Don’t forget to check out my eBay! Every purchase benefits the Wildlife Sanctuary in Colorado as well as supports an an artist/adventurer..

Prayers and Blooms, Biblical Gardens Along the River, Elgin, Scotland


A simple walk and I stumbled across a gated community Biblical Garden here in Elgin. It’s blooms, despite being mid-to-late fall are still abundant and fragrant, cascading over the walls and embankments of their containers and garden beds, yet leaving the pathways accessible.

There are stone placquards across the garden,interlaced with statues and carvings. Upon one statue, where the disciples hands are out-stretched, a person has left a blanket/throw for someone in need–an offering!

I am unsure if the gardens are open all year long but it was a wonderful place to reflect, enjoy my coffee, and commune.

My favorite place in Inverness–Old High Church and Cemetery


Located along River Ness in the old part of the city, Old High Church in Inverness is my most favorite of all the churches, not just in Scotland but likely world wide.

Why?

It enchanted me from the onset. The old masonry work, the chiseled headstones, the history, the smell of the peat wafting from the river below, the lingering scent of history past and present saturating the air–the lush plant life underfoot–it’s intoxicating. While located on the River Ness, Nessie doesn’t swim up river from Loch Ness, so no worries of Nessie snatching you away from the River.

Then, personal happiness occurred here–meeting here for coffee with old friends years ago, making new friends–drinking coffee and writing in my travel journal, meeting other history enthusiast here–showing others the history on a walking tour and so much more. The far retaining wall has hosted many a conversations of sillyness and seriousness for me, all with fond times.
The history isn’t just personal either, it boasts the history of Scotland’s past–resulting deaths, forced by the English, of Jacobite freedom fighters whom were put down forcibly, filling the soil with blood of the extinguishes-internment of loved ones-and surviving centuries of everyday living and community–Old High Church will has stood tall for centuries and will continue on-

Is Old High Church Cemetery haunted, given it’s history? See for yourself and don’t worry, the hauntingly beautiful place stays rested within it’s realm, never leaving it’s safe place along the river Ness.