Clinic Location in Lakewood Now Open for Recreational Marijuana Sales westword.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from westword.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
I don t think I ve ever been afflicted with meat breath before. No matter how much pot roast I devoured in the past, no one ever accused me of eating it, and it s never bounced back against my nose like coffee breath when I wear a mask after lunch. The meat sweats? Different question stay out of my room on fajita night if you value your nose hair but meat breath didn t exist as far as I knew. Inhale too much Meat Breath, though, and you re in for a dangerous game.
Meat Breath is a heavy combination of Mendo Breath and Meatloaf, a Girl Scout Cookies phenotype, from ThugPug Genetics. The strain rose to prominence around five years ago but is just now making an imprint in Denver, with Seed & Smith and other wholesale operations distributing the strain around town. Outside of some extracted forms, though, I ve yet to be impressed by Meat Breath s smell and flavor, which is supposed to carry a pungent mix of pine, spice, citrus and dough. While I have noticed all of those characteri
Although only five stores have been approved so far, the remaining dispensaries are making sure they don t lag behind. Lakewood only allows existing medical dispensaries in good standing to apply for retail marijuana licenses, and building modification permits are required to separate recreational and medical marijuana sales for businesses that choose to serve both.
Recreational cultivation is also permitted under the ordinance, and Lakewood Public Information Officer Stacie Oulton anticipates heavy interest among business operators.
Ascend Cannabis, a medical dispensary in Lakewood since 2010, recently opened one of Littleton’s first retail marijuana dispensaries but is still waiting on approval from Lakewood to modify its current medical dispensaries for recreational sales, according to owner Scott Embree.
Anyone visiting Las Vegas on a budget probably has a go-to spot on the strip that has seen better days (unless we re talking about the Excalibur; pretty sure that s always been a shithole). The carpets, once grand, are speckled with petrified gum, mystery stains and cigarette burns. The stock paintings in the hotel rooms were tacky three decades ago. But who cares? You won t be back in the building until 6 a.m. for the breakfast buffet.
The Tropicana was that spot for me on several occasions, but the 63-year-old casino s reputation has been revamped several times over, thanks to ownership changes and sometimes that s all you need for a makeover. And that rejuvenation was what I was hoping to experience when I finally tried out Tropicana Cookies, a fresher take on Tangie, a one-trick citrus pony.
Remember the wake-up call the first time you went grocery shopping alone? Not picking up eggs for Mom, but actually trying to feed yourself without the help of a real adult? The horror at discovering how expensive your favorite frozen pizza was, the shock at how many peanut butter and jelly options there were, the sad realization of seasonal produce availability.. Suddenly my grandma s coupon envelope made more sense.
I d assumed fruits and vegetables were always there for us, and cheap, but the $6 carton of February strawberries and their twelve-hour shelf life was a rude awakening to independence. Over a decade later, smelling a $30 eighth of Strawberry OG on a Wednesday afternoon felt like the flip-side of that autonomy. Never taking for granted the freedoms of adulthood (or Colorado), I couldn t help but smile as fumes of tires, strawberries and Altoids splashed across my face when I took a chance on the strain, a hybrid of Bruce Banner #3 and SFV OG.