I believe the crux is getting off the ground. The block where you start is very slightly overhanging and is weirdly sheared and smooth, although covered in small features. I found I couldn't get up it - no good footholds and precious few handholds (crimps).  

  I wound up going further left and climbing up a 5 foot, rectangular block that was sticking out of the main block and going straight up from there. 

  I find it hard to believe this is really a 5.6, which is the grade given in Boston Rocks.

Twinkie

Devil Dog

Oreo

Yodel

The crux is above the pentagonal-shaped rock where you start. Getting up on top of that is awkward, because the rock above it bulges out a little, pushing you off balance. I got over this bulgy area by mantling. It was not easy! I'm short (5 foot) - taller people may find it easier. 

  Once you're over the bulge, you'll be standing on a nice, wide ledge facing a sheared rock face with small crimps on it. I've been told there are decent holds higher up there, but I just pulled myself up high enough to tap the anchor carabiners and then lowered.

The crux is getting from the pentagonal overlap of rock, up over the bulge of rock to a nice ledge. There is a decent hold to help you, but you have to hunt for it. 

  Once you're on the ledge, you're faced with a short, shear rock face covered in tiny crimpers.

The crux is low near the ground. I found it impossible to avoid using the crack to the left of the route, which helped a lot. I'm not sure if this is off-route. 

  The Boston Rocks guide lists this as 5.5, so that's what I'm doing here, but honestly I think it's harder than that. Another sandbag.

This is the northernmost crags within the MDC property. It is probably only 25 feet tall, and it faces west. It nearly abuts the private property and has a chain link fence on its left side.

 L->R:

 A. Twinkie, 6, 1p, 20', TR. B. Yodel, 5, 1p, 20', TR. C. Devil Dog, 6, 1p, 20', TR. D. Oreo, 7, 1p, 20', TR.

Description

Location

Protection

Routes in Snacktime Crag