After dropping off some freshly picked corn to a couple more of Candy's "vendors" ... she has quite a corn network going on here ... we took off on a Candy-and-Roger-Tour of the western Catskills. We stopped in Liberty at the Munson Diner ...

The Munson Diner, one of the first streamlined, stainless steel diners, was located at the corner of 49th and 11th Avenue in New York City in 1940s. Over half a century ago, the New York Times wrote it was where “all classes of New Yorkers gathered on equal terms, especially as the nightclubs met the night shift…”  In more modern times, the Munson was featured in the Seinfeld TV series and in television commercials. In 2005, the diner was moved to Liberty, in the heart of Sullivan County and known as a “Northeast capital of diners.”

I was not a Seinfeld fan (I know, I know ... that's practically un-American ), but, being the TV junkie/movie junkie that I am, Candy and Roger thought we'd enjoy a "nosh" (from the Yiddish nash; from Middle High German naschen to eat on the sly; to eat a snack or to munch ... "noshing on pizza" Webster's Dictionary) at the Munson Diner ...

So Seinfeld fans, does this look like it did on the show?

Following our nosh (bagels and cream cheese and beverages), we had one last errand to run at the local pet store. While Candy and Roger bought dog food, Steve and I wandered around looking at all the cats, dogs, birds, ferrets ...

... and fishies.

If you remember my East Branch Postcards from 2007, you'll remember that I was basically kicking myself for not getting a picture of an old bus out in the field at the site of the 1969 Woodstock Music Festival. So, this time I asked if we could possibly cruise by so I could get a quick shot of the bus. Well, not only did we cruise by ...

... don't you love this "rainbow" at the entrance? ...

... we drove right up to the farmhouse ...