Unthirsty.com is a national listing of bars with happy hours. What's more, it's paired with Google Maps, so you know how far you'll need to drive to a bar and/or stumble home. You can even filter your searches for bars with wifi, food or outdoor seating. There's also a search filter to help you find bars offering happy hours at the time of your search. If you don't feel like searching, Unthirsty also has an alphabetical, state-by-state directory. Portland and Seattle have the most listings by far, but there looks to be some decent coverage throughout the country. Visitors can also add bars to the list, so the site should continue to grow.Posts with tag distance
Unthirsty.com happy hour finder
Unthirsty.com is a national listing of bars with happy hours. What's more, it's paired with Google Maps, so you know how far you'll need to drive to a bar and/or stumble home. You can even filter your searches for bars with wifi, food or outdoor seating. There's also a search filter to help you find bars offering happy hours at the time of your search. If you don't feel like searching, Unthirsty also has an alphabetical, state-by-state directory. Portland and Seattle have the most listings by far, but there looks to be some decent coverage throughout the country. Visitors can also add bars to the list, so the site should continue to grow.Step-by-step car engine cooking
Some of you are no doubt familiar with the technique of cooking food on your car's engine while you drive. Perhaps you've even read Manifold Destiny. A great site called Instructables has a step-by-step guide with plenty of annotated photos showing how to make things like marinated chicken breasts, roasted potatoes, ramen noodles and apples with brown sugar. Mileage ranges and speeds are suggested, as is placement on different parts of the engine. The tutorial was posted by a mechanical engineering student who goes by Trebuchet03. He also adds that the striker plate inside your car door can double as a bottle opener in a pinch.Subway stop dining guide for NYC
At first, a project called Taste of the New York Subway System doesn't sound that appetizing. The concept, however, is a good one: a stop-by-stop guide to restaurants within 200 meters of NYC subway stations. Just pick a line, the "G" for instance, and you get all the restaurants near each stop on that line. Restaurants are linked to their respective Yahoo! Local pages. Those of you with a daily subway routine probably know what's in your neighborhood, but I could see this being quite useful if you had to travel out of your way for some reason and wanted to know what your eating options were.
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