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"Out, damned spot! out, I say!"
My first clam chowder US$13.11 lunch from the food court at Prudential Center.

White door to the left is the main entrance, door to the right leads to the kitchen. Centre door is the closet.
Another view of the living room. Opening in the middle leads to the bedroom on the left, and bathroom on the right.
The unit is on the first floor, and overlooks the carpark. However privacy is retained as it's not on ground level and it's set back a little, from the main road, so it won't be too noisy.
The kitchen is updated, with a new gas stove with oven, and new tap fixtures and cabinets. The dishwasher isn't so new though, but we probably won't be using it. It's also big enough for a small dining table at the right corner. It's what is known here as "EIK" (Eat-in-kitchen).
The bedroom is a pretty decent size too.
Exterior view of the building, which is in the development known as St Paul Gardens. Our unit is the one marked.
First light at dawn in this view outside the window of the condo living room. The chimney is that of a chemical plant constantly spewing smoke.
This is the highlight of my daily 'T' rides. I've read that one of the most scenic views of Boston can be seen from the red line of the 'T' between Charles MGH (Massachusetts General Hospital) and Kendall stations, where the train actually crosses the Charles river, exactly this view you see. I will walk the Longfellow bridge one of these days to catch the dozens of small sail boats which dot the river (you can vaguely make out in the background), as sailors try to take full advantage of the good weather before it gets too cold to sail. But judging by today's awful temperature of 31°C, that's probably not going to happen anytime soon!
The famous CITGO sign at Kenmore Sq and the Prudential Center on the right. The iconic 18x18 metre sign is a landmark on Beacon st, near one end of Commonwealth Ave.
This is the exterior facade of an apt building along Comm Ave, and it's an example of the interesting styles of architecture found in the city. There are tonnes of quaint brick buildings all over town, and these are older structures but full of character. I will post a pix when I get a decent one.
The Ray and Maria Stata Center at MIT for Computer, Information, and Intelligence Sciences designed by who else but Frank Gehry. No wonder I was drawn to it!