The Beth Lists
  • Homepage
  • Little Bear's Adventures
  • Diverse Dining List
  • 90 Notable Nights
  • Happy List
  • Quilt Adventure Blog
  • Not So Happy List
  • The Texas Twenty List
  • Mom's Picnic List
  • 18+ Dance Adventures
  • 55 Strangers
  • The Barbie Bucket List
  • 60 Celebrations
  • 57 Celebrations of the Fifties!



Diverse Dining List

Bennett Spring Dining Lodge in MO

6/22/2022

0 Comments

 

Early April Morning

It was early and it was chilly, when Don and I found our way to Bennett Spring State Park, last April.
Picture
The old C.C.C dining lodge from the 1930's, looked pretty cute on a cold blue morning.

Bennett Spring

We had driven only about 30 minutes from our overnight in Phillipsburg, MO. We'd found no breakfast options in that small town, but heard the park was worth a stop.
Picture
It was around 1900 that fishermen really began flocking to this area. 40,000 mountain trout were introduced to the spring-fed stream. I didn't see a trout or a fisherman, when we drove into the park.

One of the First

Around 1924, the state of Missouri bought the spring and surrounding land. It became one of the first state parks. In the 1930's the Civilian Conservation Corps began building cabins, roads, trails and this dining lodge.
Picture
Picture
I love imaging all the people who were involved in C.C.C. building projects,  nearly a century ago. So many workers were a part of this stone and timber building. I wish I knew their stories. 

Welcome to the Eighties

We stepped inside and found a little sitting area, just before the dining room entrance. Besides one rustic table set, the decorated space made me think it was the 1980's.
Picture
Picture
As we headed to the dining room doors, (where all who entered were blessed) I was reminded that it wasn't 1980 or 1830.  Hand sanitizing stations have become such a part of  our world. But the standing dispenser sure doesn't fit the lodge decor.

Yay for Coffee

There were only a few diners when we first arrived. They had something in common with the wait staff. They were dressed warmly.

Picture
For some reason it was freezing in the dining room. Everyone kept their coats on. But when our coffee arrived in a thermal carafe I knew I'd be warm and awake. My favorite way to have coffee served.

Fire?

There were fireplaces at both ends of the room.
Picture
Picture
The stonework would have looked a lot more attractive, with a fire crackling inside.

Fisherman

As I studied my menu, more dining filled tables. It became clear why I hadn't seen any fishermen.
Picture
They seemed to be all coming in to eat, before they hit the banks. Which seems really odd, because the tiny bit of trout fishing I recall from 40 years ago... we were up fishing long before the sun. 
Picture
As I looked around, I realized, maybe these folks were having "lunch" at 8:30. Maybe they had indeed been fishing at sunrise. I was enjoying the people watching. I spotted a pair of waders under one table. Don and I definitely were not dressed properly. Well, Don had a hat at least. But, he didn't have his license pinned to it. 

Breakfast!

My photo of Don's food, looks like it's sliding into his lap. I was snapping quick, before he dug into his eggs, taters and pancakes. 
Picture
Picture
My Biscuit and Egg sandwich tasted heavenly. But my crumbly biscuit was impossible. I ended up eating with a fork.

Peeking Around

We finished up and took a few minutes to look around. I wondered if this room had once been a porch.
Picture
I asked our waitress if it might have been a porch. "Oh it's always been a room." she answered. Probably always... since she has worked there for 2 years. 

Trout Friend

I've only caught about one trout in my life. It wasn't 15 pounds like this one, displayed on the wall.
Picture
The fish didn't make me hungry, but it made me curious. I wondered who caught this big old fish, who never even got eaten.

Good Bye Fish

We spent a little time in the park, before heading off on our road trip.
Picture
Picture
The sun was warming the air. A few trees were starting to show spring leaves.
Picture
And a few fisher people were hoping to get lucky. 


0 Comments

Gailey's Breakfast Cafe

3/16/2022

0 Comments

 
 
Springfield, Missouri in 2016

Today, I'm thinking back to a cozy rainy day, about 6 years ago. Don and I stopped at a corner fountain drugstore, for a little breakfast.
Picture
It was a chilly fall day and that made the place look all the more inviting.

Since 1940

I have fond memories of eating at drug stores, when I was a kid. It probably seems odd to kids today, to think that people would grab a sandwich or have a malt at drug store. Do kids even know the term drug store?
Picture
Gailey's doesn't have the drugs anymore, but they did when John and Beulah Gailey opened in in downtown Springfield, in 1942. John was a pharmacist and Beulah cooked up burgers and served malts. 

​Dining at the Counter

When we stepped inside, I saw the stools at the counter and was reminded of Cunningham Drugs in Grinnell, Iowa. I remember being a kid and heading over to Cunningham's after visiting Dr. Grimmer, for my annual check up. I would carry the prescription that Dr. Grimmer had written out on his pad.
Picture
I'd step inside the drugstore along with Mom and a sibling or two. Then instead of going to the pharmacy, we'd go straight to the lunch counter. I loved climbing up on the stool and holding out my prescription... my prescription for "One Ice Cream Cone".  Much better than drugs!

​Table or Counter?

Don and I were glad we actually had options for seating when we entered Gailey's.
Picture
Picture
The kid side of me wanted to sit at the counter. But Don was in the mood for a chair. We found a good table with a view of the whole place.

Ice Cream?

It was 9 am and it was a chilly, damp morning.
Picture
As much as I wanted to revisit my childhood memories with an ice cream cone, I needed coffee and breakfast.

Savory or Sweet?

​
Don's scrambled eggs with tomato, mushrooms and feta was perfectly savory. The waiter handled a little hash brown error, by scraping the sweet potatoes from Don's plate. Eventually his regular hash browns arrived, but they were a bit cold. 
Picture
Picture
French Toast and sausage was my choice! The sweet syrup was just what the doctor ordered on a drizzly morning!  

Coffee and Eavesdropping

Actually the coffee was just what the doctor ordered. I wish my doctor today gave me free prescriptions for coffee!
Picture
As I sipped away, I listened to all the upbeat jabber at the counter. As I woke up with my coffee, I realized the counter was where all the action was.

A Visit to the Counter

After stuffing myself with sweet break and syrup, I decided to head over to the counter for a little entertainment. I could watch the foods sizzling on the grill and see what others were ordering.
Picture
Sadly I realized that I'd missed out on a very curious breakfast option. Pancakes & Peanut Butter Sauce! It was fun watching this very pleasant server, scoop up big spoonfuls of peanut butter and swirl the mix over the tops of 2 huge steaming pancakes! How did I miss this specialty on the menu? Next time!

Looking Around

Before departing, I took a quick look around. I tried to imagine the original Gailey's a half century ago. Was this rounded wall always there?
Picture
Picture
A quick trip to the restroom, gave me a peek at the original brick. It was nice that they preserved some of the brick, when they remodeled with the earthy-modern sink.

News

I stopped to peek at some framed news clippings before we headed out the door. I love it when an iconic restaurant or cafe, spotlights their history. I paused and read a little about the Gaileys and their business.
Picture
Today I look at the photo and my eyes were drawn to the title, "Gaileys still like to treat the little guy like king."  I wish I could read the smaller, blurry words. I've forgotten the story. But I'm happily reminded of when I felt like QUEEN, eating my ice cream at Cunningham's! 

I love adventures at old drugstore cafes! I'm glad this one is still around!
​
0 Comments

Tie & Timber Beer Company

6/30/2021

0 Comments

 
 
​Tie & Timber in Springfield, Missouri

Breweries don't usually make it to the Dining Adventure blog.  
Picture
But in June, Don and I visited Tie & Timber Beer Company, 2 times. There was something oddly magical about the place. There is some food involved in my sloppy write-up.

"Ales and Rails" on Cherry Street
 
​We were visiting my Dad in Springfield and ran across the brewery, just blocks from our motel. It was on Cherry Street, near the railroad tracks that I remember from childhood.
Picture
The business is on property, where a lumber yard once stood in 1918. I remember, because it was still there in the 1960's, when we used to visit my grandparent's house, where Dad grew up. The tracks weren't far from their house or my my aunt and uncle's. I'm not sure how many years the railroad tracks transported timber and lumber, but at some point the lumber yard closed. A tanning salon was here when a young couple thought about opening up a brewery, about 5 years ago. 

Great Space

The weather was heavenly, the evening we discovered Tie & Timber. Friends and families were just beginning to arrive. I guessed that some had walked over from the houses in nearby Rountree Neighborhood. A couple arrived on bikes and one family approached T & T on foot, walking down the train tracks.
Picture
Don and I headed inside to check out the options for craft beer. There were at least 18. Don was pretty excited. 

Families and Friends

We sat outside and watched. We spotted friends greeting one another and patting each others' dogs. Kids from different tables played together. I watched a dad, teaching his child to play chess.​  
Picture
Picture
2 moms arrived with kids. After they ordered beer, they unpacked a spread of picnic food. (There were signs encouraging people to bring their own food) I felt like we were at a church picnic, only better.  
​
Tea Bar & Bites... Skully's Ramen

Two days later, we stopped by again. This time we wanted to enjoy our beer and wine, with food. After we enjoyed our drinks for a while, I went on a mission to find a meal.
Picture
Picture
The neighborhood near Cherry Street, had many options. I vaguely remember this area from childhood visits to Springfield. Beautiful homes and a few little shops. Today we can't buy lumber, but we can buy cakes and ramen, pizza, pasta or tacos... from cute little buildings, near cute little houses.

Old Grocery Store

I recognized the green and white building. Nearly 80 years ago, it had been The Cherry Street Grocery Store. I wasn't exactly alive then, but my dad was. He was a young teen when he worked there.
Picture
I remember my dad pointing the little store out to us, when we were kids. I was impressed when he told me he'd worked at the grocery store. I thought that sounded cool. It was a job I could understand!

Cherry Street Grocery Store

In 2014, when visiting Springfield, we drove Dad by the old grocery store. It had a sign saying, Homegrown Food.
Picture
Picture
Dad's legs were bothering him. He didn't want to go in, but I did. Inside, I looked at the old floors and admired the wooden counter. I could picture my young dad, stocking shelves.
Picture
Picture
I met Brad that day. He was so moved to learn that Dad had once worked in the store. He came out to the car to introduce himself and handed Dad a complimentary bottle of root beer.

Bryce in 2021

I stepped inside the old grocery once again, during my search for dinner. The store had changed and I met the new owner Bryce. He told me about their house made treats and ice cream, but I had my eye on some miniatures in the window.
Picture
Picture
They weren't really for sale, but we laughed and talked and I eventually left with 3 dollhouse miniatures. I still didn't have dinner, but what fun! I decorated our picnic table and had a couple sips of wine. Then I got serious about finding food.  

Ott's  

Ott's was actually right next to Tie & Timber. The tiny Italian restaurant was housed in an old filling station.  They've been serving pasta for 20+ years.
Picture
I headed in and took a quick look at the cozy interior. The kitchen appeared to be in the garage portion.  
Picture
Picture
I glanced at the menu and grinned. The prices looked like they were from my childhood. I ordered the House Casserole Meal for $5.55. 

Vintage Photo

The nice young man said I could wait for my order on one of the pews, or he could bring it to me outside when it was ready.
Picture
I took a look at the old photo on the wall and imagined the DX Station 50+ years ago. Then I headed outside to wait and chatted with the sweetest older woman, who just walked over from her house. She practially swooned when she told me how much she loved her neighborhood. I was ready to go house shopping.

Pasta at the Picnic Table

After a few minutes the young man brought out a bag with my hot meal. I headed back to Don at the picnic table and surprised him with our shared feast.
Picture
Picture
Baked pasta casserole, Caesar salad, toasted ravioli and bread! Plenty for 2 people and less than 6 dollars. How could this be? It was tasty, but mostly it was just so darn fun, eating at our table as the sun lowered and  more folks gathered.

Eating and Watching

​Don and I sipped and ate and watched. I can't remember what craft beers Don tried and I only remember that I had red wine.
Picture
We didn't exactly have a restaurant dining adventure, but we had a memorable evening.

Heading Back

As the sun sunk lower, we headed back towards our motel. We took a shortcut on the tracks.
Picture
Picture
The next day I talked to Dad about his memory of the tracks. He talked about flattening pennies when he was young and hopping a train, when he was older. 

This is sort of an odd write up for the old Dining Blog, but I will remember this evening well. Yay for wine and pasta and little bit of nostalgia, on a summer evening.
0 Comments

College Street Cafe Springfield

6/30/2021

0 Comments

 
 
On Route 66

This cute little cafe is named for College Street, the street that it sits on.
Picture
But College Street used to be Route 66. You'd think they'd to capitalize on that!

A Night on Route 66

Don and I found the cute little cafe in June. We were staying a half mile down the road, at Rock Wood Motor Court.
Picture
Picture
If you're going to stay in a retro motel (that used to be a Route 66  gas station) you have to complete the adventure with a breakfast at the College Street Cafe.

​Before 8

It was just before 8 when we arrived. 
Picture
There were 3 tables and one booth open. We took the booth near the door and I had a nice view of the whole cafe.  

Rounded Counter

My seat gave me a good view of the 4 sitting at the corner of the rounded counter. 
Picture
The men looked like they were about ready to head to work. They had to be a little careful coming and going, since a couple hanging flower baskets were squeezed in behind them.

Boulevard of Broken Dreams 

On the wall behind the counter, I recognized the old print, with James, Humphrey, Marilyn and Elvis.
Picture
I sort of wanted to ask the 3 men and 1 woman to shift themselves around a bit, so they would better match the framed print. I'm not sure how that would have gone over. 

​Other View

The window next to our table didn't have the best view.
Picture
But I loved studying the steel framed windows. Is that steel? Don't know, but I sure wondered how many layers of paint was coating that metal. I love red paint.

​Kim and Coffee

The place was starting to get busier, but Kim didn't ignore us. She rushed over in her black hat and air purifying necklace and took our order.
Picture
When she brought our coffee, I commented that she seemed to be handling the whole place herself. She shook her head and said, "I don't usually even work Fridays!" I had a feeling she'd been called in at the last minute. I had the feeling this wasn't the first time.

Taking a Seat

There was no doubt that Kim could handle the crowd. It seemed everyone knew her, which could have slowed her down with their banter.
Picture
I took a pic of Don to sneak a pic of Kim, when she took a load off for about 45 seconds. At one point, she greeted a man sitting alone, "So will it be pancakes or eggs, today?" She sat down in the seat across from him for only a moment.

Eat and Go

The workmen at the counter didn't linger long. They left without damaging any flowers.
Picture
A man came in wearing a shirt with lots to say and sat alone in the very last open table. I guessed he would eat and go. There were a couple of interesting shirts in the place. "Dirty White Guy" was written on another shirt. Hmmm.

Sit and Linger

This is a photo I took when we were getting ready to leave. It was pretty crowded by then. 
Picture
The cafe seemed to be quite the hang out for men. The conversations were not confined to tables. Lots of chatter between. I had the feeling many of these folks came daily and probably lingered quite a while.

Big Breakfast

Don ordered the Early Bird Special (from 6-9) for $4.79.
Picture
I was wise and had a breakfast sandwich. Just the right amount for me.
Picture
I was there for the atmosphere more, than the food. But the food was pretty decent, especially for the price!

New Friends

​Don and I didn't try to blend in with the locals. We clearly were travelers taking up valuable space. But then suddenly Don asked me a question and that got us some attention.
Picture
"Where do you think we pay, Beth?" Before I could answer Don, a number of nearby diners chimed in. Suddenly everyone wanted to show us where to pay and then the chatter began. I made some comment about how well Kim handled handled this crowd and a few of them made some teasing comments that I won't repeat. Another 2 men came in looking for a seat and I offered up our table. They were more than pleased.

Screened Door

The men happily slid into our booth while Don got up to pay Kim in the back. The men chit chatted while I waited for Don. I told them I just had to get a photo of the screened door just steps from their booth.
Picture
Ralph (not wearing a hat) thought that was pretty funny that I was taking a photo of the door. He offered to take a photo of Don and me. I said I'd rather have a photo of them. Click! They laughed, as the photo shows.

Posing at College Street Cafe

Don returned after paying Kim and Ralph jumped up to decide where to take our picture. I'm pretty sure every person in the cafe was taking note.
Picture
We decided to pose outside, so one guy from the kitchen rushed over to grab one of the hanging baskets from the floor. He made sure the flowers were hanging from the awning, just in time for our photo.

​What a fun little ending to our sweet little breakfast!
0 Comments

Casper's in Springfield, MO

6/28/2021

0 Comments

 

​Serving Chili, since 1909

I've been visiting relatives in Springfield, since I was a baby, but I've never heard anyone mention Casper's.  
Picture
After reading about the curious quonset hut diner in an article, I knew we'd have to check it out on our next visit.
 
Summer 2021

In June, Don and I headed from Texas to Missouri, to  visit my dad. We made it to Springfield by noon and Dad said he was game for a Casper's Adventure.
Picture
We 3 were vaccinated, but I still called ahead to see if Casper's was crowded. Marcie answered and encouraged us to come. The lunch crowd had passed.

Colorful Interior

We stepped inside and all 3 grinned. The atmosphere was as entertaining as I'd hoped. 
Picture
The blue, orange and red colored surfaces, were covered with aged posters, framed photos and art.
Picture
Picture
There were endless treasures, displayed on shelves. I spotted a hanging moon mobile and exotic masks on the wall, near the kitchen.

Where to Sit?
​

A couple of dangling marionettes, hung near the only guest, dining at the counter. He must have been a regular, since he was studying his phone instead of the whimsical decor.
Picture
Picture
There were enough colorful stools and booths to seat about 30. I told Dad to decide where we should sit.
Picture
He turned down the lollipop stools and chose a table with a view of the brick building next door.

Table Sharing
​

I read somewhere that when Casper's gets overly crowded, some locals will welcome others to join them at their table.
Picture
Table sharing can make for a unique dining experience for sure. But I was glad to have the diner mostly to ourselves.  We're still navigating this pandemic world.

​Marcie & Menus
​

Marcie greeted us and placed paper menus on the table. She was one of those rare people who  communicates well, (with voice and expression) while wearing a mask. Her cheery disposition, did not match the bold reminder, "Eat, Pay, Tip, Get Out"
Picture
Picture
I opened the menu to lots of options. We could buy chili by the cup or gallon. We could have chili on hotdogs, hamburgers, spaghetti or Fritos. The back page shared a little history. Oh, how I appreciate a little shared history!

Photo History

Some photos on the wall, shared glimpses of  Casper's past. It was a man named Casper, who began the business as a fruit seller, in 1909. His biz evolved into a restaurant, which he later moved to a quonset hut on Glenstone Avenue, in 1948. He's shown in the first pic, folding his arms.
Picture
Picture
Not sure if that's Casper in the second photo, with a beard and folded arms. It could be Casper's son, who took over in 1966. Casper died in 1985, the same year Casper's moved to this location.

Settling In

The place was so comfortably small, that Marcie didn't really need to come to our table to take our order. She could keep up a  converstaion with us, from behind    the counter or near the kitchen. 
Picture
Picture
But she came over with her pad anyway. She was excited to give us all sorts of suggestions. At one point her phone rang and she politely asked if she could answer. (She needed to chat with her daughter, because they were selling her mom's house) Marcie was so comfortable talking to us, along with her daughter, I half expected her to hand over the phone so we could say hello. 

Crackers, Beer and Chili

When Dad said he wanted a beer, Marcie hollered back to the kitchen, "We'll need a Miller High Life here!"  She alerted the guy in the kitchen as if he were a bar tender, ready to make an exotic drink. A minute later, she brought the beer to dad in an icy can.  
Picture
Picture
Dad and I ordered chili. Right away, Marcie brought us saltines, in what appeared to be a frisbee. That amused me. Then when the chili arrive, I laughed.

Overfilled Chili

I had read about Casper's chili, so I knew it would come on a saucer, to catch the extra spoonful... that spills over the edge. But it was funny to see the messy dish.
Picture
Picture
The chili was made from a secret recipe, from 1909. It was tasty and a cup was more than enough. Marcie talked Don into the double burger. It was smashed and grilled, on the same grill that was used in their original location.

Restroom Entertainment

I love an entertaining restroom, but I've been sort of avoiding them during the pandemic. Marcie told me I should NOT miss a visit, so she opened the door so I could have a peek. 
Picture
Picture
Marcie seemed pretty delighted that I showed proper enthusiasm. Shelves of coconut heads. What's not to like?

A Few More Guests

While we dined, a few more guests entered and ate at the counter. Marcie seemed to make it her job to connect us all. She told one man how good the burgers were and pointed to Don, so he could throw in his review of his burger.
Picture
She laughed with us that she'd had us figured out as Subaru drivers, when we walked in the place. Not exactly sure what that means, but she seemed pretty pleased with herself after she peeked out the window and saw a Subaru with Texas plates. She knew she was right. Then as Marcie checked us out, she paid a more obvious compliment, when she raved about Don's space-themed shirt. We liked Marcie a lot.

Fun and Tasty Visit

I had expected an intimidating visit with no nonsense service. I thought we might feel out of place.
Picture
Our visit turned out to be better than I expected. The building itself was pretty darn memorable. The food was pretty good too.

Most of all, I think I'll remember Marcie's good humor and energy. I was particularly delighted to be called Pumpkin a couple times. I'm not sure when I was last called Pumpkin. Marcie was so comfortable in her usage, that I thought I must have heard wrong. The second time I laughed. "Did you call me Pumpkin?" She said "Yep." or some quick answer.  

What a fun place!
 
​
0 Comments
<<Previous
    Picture
       The Dining Blog

    This is a blog about Dining Adventures. Sometimes, I talk about food.  Below, you can read how this started.


    On
    July 4th 2011, I set a goal to try 50 culturally diverse restaurants in one year!  (I knew that was possible, living in the Houston area) I spent the year pulling in friends and family to  join me, on some unusual dining adventures.  I met some curious people, tried some scary foods and explored places and cultures I never would have otherwise.  Even though I met my goal, I learned too much to end my adventures in dining.  I have continued  blogging about memorable dining adventures of all kinds, near and far... and all the discoveries and funny things I've learned  along the way!
    ​

    Locations and types of dining adventures,  are listed further down.

    Archives

    January 2023
    December 2022
    November 2022
    October 2022
    September 2022
    August 2022
    June 2022
    May 2022
    April 2022
    March 2022
    February 2022
    December 2021
    November 2021
    October 2021
    September 2021
    July 2021
    June 2021
    May 2021
    April 2021
    March 2021
    December 2020
    September 2020
    August 2020
    July 2020
    June 2020
    May 2020
    March 2020
    February 2020
    January 2020
    November 2019
    September 2019
    August 2019
    July 2019
    June 2019
    May 2019
    April 2019
    March 2019
    February 2019
    January 2019
    December 2018
    November 2018
    October 2018
    August 2018
    July 2018
    June 2018
    May 2018
    January 2018
    August 2017
    July 2017
    June 2017
    May 2017
    April 2017
    March 2017
    February 2017
    January 2017
    December 2016
    November 2016
    October 2016
    September 2016
    August 2016
    July 2016
    June 2016
    May 2016
    April 2016
    March 2016
    February 2016
    December 2015
    November 2015
    October 2015
    September 2015
    August 2015
    July 2015
    June 2015
    April 2015
    March 2015
    February 2015
    January 2015
    December 2014
    November 2014
    October 2014
    September 2014
    July 2014
    June 2014
    May 2014
    April 2014
    March 2014
    February 2014
    January 2014
    December 2013
    November 2013
    October 2013
    September 2013
    August 2013
    July 2013
    June 2013
    May 2013
    April 2013
    February 2013
    January 2013
    December 2012
    November 2012
    October 2012
    September 2012
    August 2012
    July 2012
    June 2012
    May 2012
    April 2012
    March 2012
    February 2012
    January 2012
    December 2011
    November 2011
    October 2011
    September 2011
    August 2011

    Categories

    All
    000 The Beginning!
    00 BBQ
    00 Cookbook Adventures
    00 Drive Ins
    00 Drive Ins Diners Cafes
    00 Houston Area
    00 Saloons & Taverns
    00 Tiki Time
    0 Alabama
    0 Arizona
    0 Arkansas
    0 California
    0 Colorado
    0 Florida
    0 Georgia
    0 Idaho
    0 Illinois
    0 Iowa
    0 Louisiana
    0 Michigan
    0 Mississippi
    0 Missouri
    0 Montana
    0 Nevada
    0 New Mexico
    0 New York
    0 North Carolina
    0 Oklahoma
    0 Oregon
    0 South Carolina
    0 South Dakota
    0 Tennessee
    0 Texas
    0 Utah
    0 Vermont
    0 Virginia
    0 Washington
    0 Washington D.C.
    0 Wyoming
    1 In Belize
    1 In Canada
    1 In Chile
    1 In Curacao
    1 In Guatemala
    1 In Mexico
    1 In Roatan
    1 In Thailand
    Afghani
    Argentine
    Basque
    Belgian
    Belizean
    Bengali
    Bermudian
    Bosnian
    Brazilian
    Cafes
    Canadian
    Chile
    Chinese
    Columbian
    Cornish
    Costa Rican
    Cuban
    Curacao Island
    Czech
    Danish
    Diners
    Dominican
    English
    Ethiopian
    Filipino
    French
    French Basque
    French Creole
    German
    Greek
    Guatemalan
    Honduran
    Hopi
    Houston Area
    Hungarian
    Indian
    Indonesian
    Iranian
    Iraqi
    Irish
    Italian
    Jamaican
    Japanese
    Korean
    Lebanese
    Malaysian
    Mexican
    Mongolian
    Moroccan
    Nepali
    New Hampshire
    New York
    Nigerian
    O
    Pakistani
    Palestinian
    Peruvian
    Polish
    Portuguese
    Puerto Rican
    Russian
    Salvadoran
    Scottish
    Spanish
    Swedish
    Swiss
    Taiwanese
    Thai
    Turkish
    Uruguay
    Venezuelan
    Vietnamese

    RSS Feed

Proudly powered by Weebly
  • Homepage
  • Little Bear's Adventures
  • Diverse Dining List
  • 90 Notable Nights
  • Happy List
  • Quilt Adventure Blog
  • Not So Happy List
  • The Texas Twenty List
  • Mom's Picnic List
  • 18+ Dance Adventures
  • 55 Strangers
  • The Barbie Bucket List
  • 60 Celebrations
  • 57 Celebrations of the Fifties!