Autumn Peaks

The valley view of autumn colors…

 is beginning to peak. At 122 Corson the dining room view is spectacular and we are hoping that the fall colors last for a couple of weeks. The migrating birds are coming through and we’ve seen a flock of 14 Sandhill cranes pass overhead.  With a wingspan of 6 ft. they are an amazing sight! The Canadian geese are still frequenting the pond and the bluebirds are steadily moving through. The migration is another of the seasonal events that we look forward to every fall just as we enjoy sharing this unique dining location with you.

This coming Saturday the menu entrée features tenderloin of pork wellington or baked halibut, not to mention Ed’s famous crab cakes appetizer and orange tart dessert. There are tables still available so give us a call! The following Saturday the Italian night is full, however, since it has been so popular we will create another ‘special ‘night during the holidays in December.

We haven’t had a frost up here on the hill so the flowers are still blooming in profusion and given the shorter days this may be the last weekend for a spectacular sunset.  For a memorable autumn dining experience why not make a reservation for Saturday night?

Ciao,

Mary and Bob

Similar Posts

  • A Night in Paris

    With Christmas and the New Year fast upon us… Chef Eddie, Bob and I (Mary), have been creating menu selections over morning cups of coffee.  The cozy feel of warmth from the fire, and the scent of pine given off from the massive timber frame dining room, make easy work selecting the food that will…

  • June on the Farm

    122 CORSON…AN ON FARM DINING EXPERIENCE After a successful sourdough bread baking cooking class last Sunday, we’re all fired up and re-enthused about baking with our home-grown wheat.  The flavor is unsurpassed when the berries are milled minutes before dough preparation.  Our fall-planted heritage wheat is growing extremely well and it looks like we will…

  • Sunset Dining

    Those muggy, humid days of mid-summer are upon us bringing moist air that the winter squash, corn and tomatoes thrive upon.  Summer squash and zucchini are picked daily and if missed, they turn into baseball bats within 24 hrs.  The winter wheat is ripening into a beautiful gold and contrasts brilliantly against the late planted…

Leave a Reply