ACID TONGUE: Jenny Lewis involved her family  blood and
musical  on her new solo album. Another Rilo Kiley album is
uncertain, but she says the members are still family.  ACID
TONGUE: Jenny Lewis involved her family  blood and musical 
on her new solo album. Another Rilo Kiley album is uncertain,
but she says the members are still family. (Michael Robinson
Chavez / Los Angeles Times)  Jenny Lewis no longer calls Silver
Lake home, but she hasn't moved to Laurel Canyon. The woodsy
bungalow she shares with her companion and musical collaborator,
Johnathan Rice, sits in an obscure corner of the San Fernando
Valley, not too far from either of the neighborhoods favored by
L.A.'s rock elite, but on its own ground.  "I feel like this is
an undiscovered area," said the 32-year-old singer-songwriter on
a recent Friday afternoon.  As Lewis discussed her latest solo
album, "Acid Tongue," out this week on Warner Bros. Records,
Rice padded around in his swim trunks, tending to some barbecue.
Domestic bliss, int