Our Month-Long Trip to Orlando (7/9 - 8/6) I'M BACK! TRIP REPORT COMPLETE!

Your report is really interesting. When we went as a family in 2000, we rented a house with a pool and my kids still talk about it to this day. We met the owners and they bought the house for $120,000 two years early, it was worth $140,000 in 2000, now it is probably worth $240,000. I heard reality has skyrocked in Kissimmee.
 
Hi Melissa,
Just realised that Emerald Island must be nearly next door to our timeshare Whyndham Palms, definately recognised Formosa Gardens. great report, can't wait to see what you thought of Universal, Love the new signature picture BTW,
Claire xx
 
babieemelly said:
Yep! I'm surprised you noticed, a lot of people have never even heard of my neighborhood :confused3 I see you're from Breezy. EVERYONE in my neighborhood belongs to the Breezy Point beach club! What are the odds of that?! :smooth:

Thanks for all the comments, I'm working on another update now!

OMG! Thats what I was thinking! I was thinking... "that looks very brklyn!"
Then you mention the SI expressway and was like "ah, yes."

I love your trip report with all the photos! The photos make it! I hate readin glong reprts...but photos i dig!
 

Thanks for all the comments!

Day 3 - Monday, July 11

I woke up at 9:00 this morning, to the sound of my mom telling my dad not to wake me up. I turned around, and there was my dad, already in my room. There goes that :rolleyes: However, he didn't mean to wake me up, he was just getting the camera so he could charge the battery. It was my mom that woke me up, anyway :rotfl2:

I got dressed as my mom and dad took a walk to the clubhouse. We were originally planning on staying an extra night, but had to cancel it because my brother was going to have surgery for a torn labrum in his shoulder three days after we got home and he needed to get a few check-ups (he wound up not getting the surgery because he got sick the day before). They wanted to get the money back for the extra night, but the front desk gave them a run-around and they wound up not getting the money back, saying that they were going to go back when the time to check out came closer. While they were gone I woke Mike up at 8:30, and then hung out downstairs.

By 9:00 my mom and dad were back, and Mike was done getting ready, so we all had breakfast at the dining room table. I had a doughnut and orange juice, Mike had a bowl of Special K, my mom had a half of a doughnut and coffee, and my dad had a doughnut and coffee. As we were eating we fought over where to go for the day. I thought we were going to Island's Of Adventure. I loved it there in 2001 and was really looking forward to showing everyone around. Everyone else wanted to go to Universal Studios, though, so we decided to go there. Then we just hung out around the condo, and at 10:15 we were still just watching TV and relaxing. Um, we have a TV at home. A few of them, actually. Let's go!

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My doughnut :rotfl:

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Mike having breakfast

We finally left at 10:30. Wow, was it HOT out! The humidity was just ridiculous. We didn't let it bother us, though, and on our drive to Universal we talked about Disney :confused3 Regardless of where we went we always passed the Disney exits since we were so close to the parks, so we always had Disney on the brain! We arrived at Universal at 11:00, and pulled up to one of the booths at the entrance to the parking lot. My dad told the lady there that he was told we get free parking since he is an NBC employee, but the lady had never heard of that. She looked it up, though, and there it was. So off we went to park, and we wound up parking in ET 566. I LOVE ET! The parking at Universal was really cool, they play music from the movie in which section you're parked. Nice touch :thumbsup2

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The entrance to the Universal Studios resort

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A close-up of the entrance sign

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Just so we remember where we parked :teeth:

For those of you not familiar with Universal Studios, there's a huge parking garage with multiple levels and sections that acts as the parking lot for both Universal Studios and Islands of Adventure, as well as City Walk. This thing is HUGE, and you have to go on a series of people-movers (or moving sidewalks) in order to get to the entrance. Or you could just walk. And that's what we did. And wow, what a walk it was. And the heat made it 100 times worse! Then once we got to the entrance of CityWalk we had to walk all the way through CityWalk, to the right, in order to get to Universal Studios. It was our first time doing it, though, so we enjoyed seeing all the sites. When we finally got to the entrance of Universal Studios I was SO excited! We had never been there, but I had heard and read a lot about it. I couldn't believe that we were finally at an Orlando theme park!

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The entrance to Universal Studios, it'sso exciting walking through the big golden gates :love:

When we got to the front gates we didn't know where to go to since we had Annual Pass vouchers, and not actual tickets. We thought maybe we had to go to the Guest Relations outside of the park or something. We wound up just going in the main entrance, and they scanned the bar code on our vouchers. When we entered we went over to Vacation Services, and the place was empty (it got pretty crowded right when we were done getting our passes). We gave the girl behind the counter our vouchers, and we took turns taking pictures for our Annual Passes. They all came out so funny... especially Mike's - he has another guy's head in his, standing in the background!

We had bought Universal Power Passes in January of 2005. They were cheaper than regular Annual Passes, but weekends in the summer were blackout dates. That wasn't a big deal to us, though, sincewe had so much time to spend in Orlando. However, the lady behind the counter told us that new blackout dates were just issued... all weekdays in the summer. What?! You have GOT to be kidding me. Thank God she was! Well, she wasn't kidding, those really were the new blackout dates. Since we had bought our passes in advance, though, they couldn't apply the new dates to our passes... that wouldn't be fair. So then we thought we just wouldn't be able to go on weekends, but we were told those blackout dates didn't even apply to us. We could go on any day we wanted! Ah, freaken sweet! (Yes, I watch too much Family Guy :rotfl2: )

When we were done we went over to Guest Relations to ask about the Universal Express Plus passes. There were maybe four people ahead of us in line, but it was moving pretty slow. However, it was air-conditioned in there so no one was complaining. We finally got to the head of the line and my dad told the girl at the counter that he was told that we would get the off-season prices for the Express Plus passes. However, the girl had never heard that, and there was nothing in the computer. She told us we could call NBC and have them transfer the information over to them on the computer, but that would be a pain. She then told us that not even Universal Studios employees got a discount on the passes, so we just said forget it. After a quick bathroom break, we were finally ready for the attractions!
 
We wanted to get on some rides, but the Lucy: A Tribute attraction was right near Guest Relations, and my mom and I LOVE Lucy, so we had to go in there. It was a small museum with lots of information and memorabilia from the show. There were blown-up pictures of famous scenes from Lucy, like when she dressed up as Superman and got stuck on the ledge outside of their building during Little Ricky's birthday party :teeth: There were also miniature recreations of the Lucy sets (including the kitchen, living room, and bedroom of Lucy and Ricky's NYC apartment, and Ricky's club) which were really interesting. They had a special section dedicated to the Life and Times of Desi Arnez, and Lucy's career before the TV show. They also had a really fun trivia game. You had to answer different questions about I Love Lucy, and with each question you answered correctly a little car carrying Lucy, Ricky, Fred and Ethel would move a little farther west from NY. The ultimate goal was to get the four of them to California. My mom did great, as did I (OK, I cheated a little bit and looked at mymom's answers once or twice... shhh! :lmao:)

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My mom by the entrance of Lucy: A Tribute

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The section dedicated to Desi Arnez

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My mom and Mike playing the trivia game

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Recreations of the "I Love Lucy" sets

The Lucy gift shop was connected to the museum, and was just as big, if not bigger, than the museum itself. They had a lot of cute things, but nothing that I hadn't seen before. I got a Lucy afghan for either Chanukah or Christmas two years ago, I don't remember which, with a picture of Lucy, Ricky, Fred and Ethel in the car driving to California, and they had a bunch of different afghans that were nice. They were pretty expensive, though. Definitely more money than the one I had gotten, and it was fromthe exact same company. I wound up getting a Lucy swivel key chain. It's a big silver heart, and in the middle is a thick heart that has the outline of Lucy's face on one side, and says I Love Lucy on the other, and it swivels around. It was $6.95 + tax, but wound up paying only $4.95 (tax included!) with my dad's 35% employee discount! Nice! My mom just got a pressed penny that said "I Love Lucy". The Betty Boop store was also connected to the Lucy store so we looked around for a little while, but we didn't buy anything.

We left and walked down the main street, Hollywood Boulevard, to go find some rides. Jimmy Neutron had a 60 minute wait and Shrek 4D had a 45 minute wait, so we decided to skip them. It was a lot of fun walking around the streets of Universal. Since NBC now owns them they had huge posters and billboards all over from NBC shows, including Joey and The Apprentice. They also had other NBC memorabilia, as well as memorabilia and props from Universal films. I absolutely LOVED it!

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Walking down Hollywood Boulevard

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The Classic Monster Cafe

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The "Twister" building, adorned with billboards for NBC shows

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The New York Public Library

We passed Twister: Ride It Out next, and there was only a 20-minute wait, so we hopped in line. Well, my dad and I did. For some reason my mom thought it was a simulator, and Mike realized that it didn't and wanted to go on something that actually moved, so they didn't come on. I kept assuring my mom that it was just a special effects show, and I told Mike that I knew he would like it, but they both refused to listen, saying that I had never been on it before. Maybe not, but don't you know that I'm an expert on all things Orlando?! I KNEW what the attraction was, but whatever... they're loss. Dad and I got on line, and they had all memorabilia and props from the movie. They had the truck that Heather Hunt and Bill Paxton used to chase the tornado in the film, and a water tower saying "Wakita", which is where the movie took place. The line moved pretty quickly. It was SO hot out, and the line was outdoors, but we hardly felt the heat. Universal had HUGE fans and mist machines all over the place, and they really cooled the area down. Throughout our trip Universal DEFINITELY did the best job of keeping everyone cool.

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The Wakita water tower

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The storm-chasing van

After about 20 minutes, the time approximations were always right, we were let into the pre-show room. We were towards the front of the line when the doors opened, so we went all the way to the front. We all stood in a big room, and the lights dimmed and a movie came on. It was Bill Paxton and Helen Hunt welcoming us, and telling us about how they made the movie. They showed some of the most action-packed scenes from the film, including when a family tries to run down to their cellar but the dog is left outside, so the dad goes back and lets the dog in, but the wind is too strong for him to get the door closed again, and he winds up blowing away into the tornado. Mike and I LOVED this movie when it first came out, and that part always really scared the crap out of us, so it was cool to see again! :rotfl2: They also talked about the different categories of Tornados. It's pretty crazy and very scary how powerful those things are :guilty: Finally Helen and Bill told us how making the film was one of the craziest experiences either of them had ever lived through, and now it was our turn to experience the sheer force and unpredictability of a tornado. I was SO excited... our first Orlando attraction!

Next we went into another room, which was really just a long row with a little curve that brought you to the doors to the next room. It was really dark and damp, and there were fallen trees and broken furniture all over the place. We wound up standing in front of the middle of three doors, right under a huge car crashing through the roof :thumbsup2 It was set up to look just like the destroyed house in the movie, and it was very, very cool. After a few minutes the lights again dimmed and a few small screens throughout the room started showing real footage shot by actual storm chasers. It was RIDICULOUS; why people are crazy enough to go chase after a tornado, I don't know. The footage was amazing, though.

After two to three minutes the doors opened and we were ushered into the main room, which was set up like a drive-in. The man moving us along was warning us that there was a tornado warning issued in the area, and said that we were crazy to be going to a drive-in. There were three rows with a railing dividing them, and each row was a little lower than the one behind it so the people in each row could see. We went into the back row, and walked all the way down to the end.

After a few seconds the room went completely dark, and the sound stage came to life. You could see a horror movie playing on the screen, and cars parked all around. All of a sudden lightening started flashing and there were loud claps of thunder. Then we saw the tornado in the background, coming closer and closer by the second. Out of nowhere it started POURING on the sound stage, and they dropped water in the back of the three rows, so of course my dad and I got our backs wet. I wasn't expecting that, and I screamed like CRAZY when that water hit me! :rotfl2: it was hysterical! As the tornado got closer we could hear the whistling of the wind, and the rain kept getting harder and harder. Eventually the tornado was right in front of us, and we were in the middle of the action! Power lines fell and sparks flew, a car crashed into the gas station and exploded with intense heat, a cow flew past us... it was great! Finally the tornado reached us, and the tin oaring above us came flying down really fast... it seriously looked like it was going to smack us all in the face. Then the floor shook and the lights went out... and the exit doors opened. AMAZING! Definitely the best sound stage attraction I had ever seen.

We were let out into a gift shop, where my mom and Mike were waiting for us. We told them how fun the attraction was, and how it wasn't a simulator. We decided to come back another time so we could all see it again. While we were seeing the show, my mom and Mike had gone over to The Mummy to try to get Universal Express passes, but the return time was for 8:00, and the ride was broken down, so we decided we would do it another time. My mom bought two ankle bracelets in the Twister gift shop (using my dad's discount, of course :rotfl2: ), and then we left to see what else we could find to do.

Coming Up Next - I'll Never Go Back in the Water! ;)
 
Subscribing to yet another great read. Thanks for posting the pics...makes me feel like I'm right there with your family. :)
 
Another great installment, fantastic description of Twister there, brought it all back to me, brilliant,
Claire xx
 
Please hurry back, need another Melissa fix :thumbsup2
Claire xx
 
Sorry for the long delay, and thank so much for all the great comments!...

We left Twister and walked over to the New York area of the park. There was a guy on stilts dressed in Egyptian-attire greeting people outside The Mummy, and we saw that the ride only had a 30-minute wait. When my mom and Mike had gone to get Universal Express Passes only 10 minutes ago the ride had been broken, but apparently it had been fixed within the last 5 minutes, and the line had cleared out considerably. We decided to take advantage of the situation. They were turning away people with bags since you can't bring them on the ride, but my mom doesn't like roller coasters so she just came on line with us and was going to take my bag when we got on the ride. Let me tell you, the line for The Mummy was the best line for any attraction we went on in Orlando. It AMAZING!

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The man on stilts greeting people in front of The Mummy

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The entrance to Revenge of the Mummy

We first walked into a big white room, with pictures from The Mummy on the walls. We zig-zagged in that room for about 5 minutes, before moving into the next room. This was a big room with TV's all around. On the screens was a video playing with clips of the movie being made. It was set up like a documentary, but you could tell it was made specifically for the ride. They would interview the director, producers, interns and actors about how the "Curse of the Mummy" was real. The only one who didn't believe in the curse was Brendan Fraser, who would roll his eyes and make fun of it. It was cheesy, but actually pretty funny.

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Some pictures from "The Mummy" in the first room

The next part of the line was a small, outdoor hallway. We were only out there for two minutes, though, before we went into the next room, which was in a different building than the two previous rooms. This room was really dark and the lights kept flickering, and there were molds and props from the movie. Then we went into a dark tunnel with more props, before being let into another big, dark room. There was a giant pyramid in there, with the engraving of a scarab beetle and hand prints. There was also night vision video of people walking around the next part of the line, with a hand print under it. If you put your hand on the hand print the color of the hand changed, but we didn't know what it did. We then went into another dark hallway where there was a hologram of a jewel bedded into a carved out section of the wall. The lady in front of us reached in to touch it, and a hard puff of air shot out at her. She SCREAMED! :rotfl2:

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The pyramid in the center of the room

The next room was also really dark, and there were Egyptian artifacts all over the place. When we first entered the room we followed through a long pathway, and there would be sporadic puffs of air shot at our legs! That got more than a few good scares! (We later realized that in the room before this one, when you put your hand over the hand-print under the screen, it shot air at the people walking by, and you got to see it on the night-vision video!) There was a big cat statue and a few notebooks scattered around a desk, making it seem as if someone was just there but was forced to leave by an unknown spirit. At one point we had to go upstairs, and there was a REALLY, REALLY tall guy standing at the stairs, just staring straight ahead. I really thought he would try to scare everyone, but he just stood there. When we passed by he saw my dad's Yankee hat and asked what part of NY we were from. We answered, and he got right back into character, staring straight ahead, expressionless. It was great!

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Some larger-than-life Egyptian artifacts

Once we got upstairs it was another 5-minute wait in a long hallway, and after a complete 25 minute wait (depspite all we got to see on line, the line really wasn't that long), we got to the ride vehicles. My mom took my bag and left, while my dad, Mike and I climbed into a car. The ride vehicle had 3 rows, with 4 people in each row. We were in the last row, with me on the end, my dad and Mike and in the middle, and a single-rider next to Mike on the other end. The ride took off and we found ourselves in a dark room, and all of a sudden we saw a boy completely wrapped up like a Mummy, telling us to turn back. Then the Mummy jumped out of the wall next to him, pieces of the "stone" flying everywhere, and he told us that there was no way to escape.

We were brought into the next room, which was really dark and long, with another dark, circular room visible at the end. We started going through the hallways pretty slow, until scary-looking Mummy's and evil creatures started springing up on both sides of us. We started going a little faster, until we were in the room at the end of the hallway. A big, stone door closed off the entry to the room, and it seemed as if you were stuck. Then the floor slowly rotated and we were left facing a big, golden scarab beetle. All of a sudden a TON of scarab beetles came pouring out of the walls, and it seemed as if they were crawling all over the car! Then a secret door behind us, which no one could see, opened and we were pulled (with a LOT of force) backwards down a huge drop!

At the bottom of the drop the ride turned into a really intense roller coaster. It didn't go upside down but it was completely in the dark, and it went so fast. It seemed as if the car was really being pulled the whole way, making us go pretty fast. We really got thrown around. There was smoke being blown in our faces and fire exploding, what seemed like, right next to us. There were also neon "spirits" that we could see flying around you. It was awesome!

When we finished the roller coaster part of the ride we were in a big room, and could see the shadow of a girl behind a screen saying that she hoped we enjoyed the ride, and to come back soon. Then we saw the shadow of the Mummy standing next to the girl, and he puts out his hand and sucked her soul out of her body, with the shadow of the girl fall to the floor)! The ceiling then completely ignited in flames that were SO close to our heads. The heat was INTENSE... it was actually like being in an oven. Not that I would know what it's like to be in an oven, but I'm guessing it's something like that :confused3 :rotfl2:

After sitting in the burning-hot room for about 15 seconds, the once-black tracks in front of us lit up, with a huge hologram of the Mummy at the top of a lift. The track went right through what looked like the Mummy's mouth. We slowly started going up the lift, and halfway there it shot us up the rest of the way, and we went flying up and over the hill into the belly of the beast (literally!). The ride again turned into a roller coaster, with more smoke, fire, and "spirits". After a minute or so, the ride came to an end (the real end this time) and everyone started clapping. What an amazing, amazing ride! I can not get over how great this ride was. The special effects were outstanding, the rollercoaster was intense, and the surprises were really unexpected and unique. Two thumbs WAY up for Universal's newest attraction! :thumbsup2 :thumbsup2

We got off and were let out into the Mummy gift shop, where we saw our ride photo and met my mom. We told her all about the ride, and how she would NOT have liked it. It really was intense. We didn't buy anything in the gift shop. Instead we left we talked about whether we wanted to get something to eat or do a few more rides. We were right by the San Francisco/Amity area of the park, so we decided to go over to Jaws. On the way there was passed Earthquake, but for some reason it was closed. So we walked through San Francisco and took in all the sites. This is the "midway" section of the park, with games (ski-ball, basketball, pop a balloon with the darts, etc) and food vendors.

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Walking through New York... I LOVE the real Michael's Restaurant here in New York!
 
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Entering Fisherman's Wharf in San Francisco

The San Francisco area of the park was connected to the Amity area. They pretty much occupied the same space. The two areas are only across the country from each other, so I can see why :rolleyes: The line for Jaws was stated at 30 minutes and looked pretty long, but we got on line anyway. The line was nothing special. We first zig-zagged through a big outdoor warehouse-looking area, which then brought us to another room that looked exactly the same. The line went REALLY fast, though, and wasn't too hot thanks to huge fans mounted on the ceiling. Within 20 minutes we were sitting in the first row of our boat.

Our tour guide was from Jamaica and talked really fast, and was REALLY hard to understand, but he was nice (and cute :thumbsup2 :teeth: ) The ride started off as a regular tour around Amity, until something went horribly wrong. We went into a dark warehouse, and ahhh.... Jaws flew out of the water and came right up to us! We then went back outside and Jaws popped up two more times. The last time the tour guide shot him, and right before we got back to the dock we saw a fried shark floating in the water :rotfl: The ride was cute, and I'm glad we got to see it because it's a classic, but it's overrated, in my opinion. The shark looked SO fake and the ride was pretty short, so I wouldn't wait on line for it again. If there's no wait I'd walk right on, otherwise :confused3 I don't think so. I'd really like to try it at night next time. I heard it's scarier then.

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Entering Amity

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Ahh!

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The entrance to Jaws

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Du nu nu nu, du nu nu nu... Oh no! (Yes, that was my best attempt at typing up the Jaws theme music :rotfl2:)

Done with Jaws, we wanted to head back to the front of the park to get something to eat. It was a short and simple walk, but somehow got lost and went completely out of the way, walking through the entire park instead of just going back the way we came from. We passed ET, Animal Planet Live, Men In Black, and Back to the Future. We knew that we definitely had to come back sometime soon to see them all.

When we got to the front of the park we went into the Classic Monster Cafe. Mike and I got a seat in the Creature From the Black Lagoon section. The restaurant looked a lot different than it did in pictures I had seen online. It looked like a huge place, with big, differently themed rooms. In reality, though, each room was very small and stuffy and just ran into the next. Mike said he wanted a small pizza, and I wanted a Caesar Salad, so my mom and dad went off to order while Mike and I held the table. They were back within two minutes, though, saying that the food looked gross, so we left. I remember reading online that Island's of Adventure has great food, but Universal Studios really didn't have any good food, so it was no loss.

It was really hot, and we were pretty tired and hungry by this time, so we decided to leave. On the way out we stopped at a stand to get Mike a pretzel, and we watched some of the Street Breakz show, which was comprised of four guys break dancing. I wanted to stay and watch but my dad reminded me that we see the same thing all the time at home, while walking around the city. True, true. We left and started our long treck back through CityWalk and the huge parking lot. The walk back to the car seemed ten times longer, and the air seemed 100 times more hot and humid, then on the walk into the park. I was miserable!

We finally reached the car and drove back to Kissimmee. Right near our condo complex was a Golden China buffet. The Chinese buffet's around here are usually pretty good, so we decided to try it. We parked and walked in, and were surprised to see how empty it was. There was NO ONE in there! Yea, that was because it was closed until dinner :rolleyes: So back in the car we went, and we drove another two minutes to the nearby Cracker Barrel.

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The Publix where we went food shopping to stock up the condo throughout the month

My Uncle Marc and Aunt Tanya live in Jersey, and once a month they drive about an hour or so to the Cracker Barrel near the border of Pennsylvania. That's the closest Cracker Barrel to us, so we had never been to one. They closest we had been was when we went shopping in the Cracker Barrel at the outlets in Lancaster, Pennsylvania, but we had never tried the food. We'd heard great reviews, though.

We were seated, and the waitress was really nice. She asked us all about our trip and what it was like back in NY, and she was always joking around and making everything fun. I loved the decor in there, with vintage pictures vintage pictures, menus, ads, and props of all things "country" lining the walls. My mom wound up getting a grilled chicken sandwich with cold slaw and fries, and I got the Reuben with onion rings. My mom's food came with just grilled chicken by mistake, so our waitress brought us bread and honey mustard, and my mom and I shared our food. Wow, was it GOOD! My dad got the Cracker Barrel Country Sampler which consisted of meat loaf, dumplings, and ham, as well as a few side dishes, while Michael got chicken fingers with mashed potatoes, cold slaw and fries. The food was delicious and the service was great! :thumbsup2 We were now all officially huge fans of Cracker Barrel!

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My dad and Mike waiting for their food

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Some of the decorations lining the walls

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My mom enjoying her food

When we were done eating we looked around the store for a while before heading out. We then outside for a few minutes, relaxing in the rocking chairs and playing around with the over-sized chess sets attached to the tables. It was fun, but eventually the heat got to us and we left.

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My mom relaxing in a lounge chair

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My dad and Mike on the front porch of Cracker Barrel

Coming Up Next - "Shake it up baby, now (Shake it up baby). Twist and shout...!"
 
Melissa,
Your report is fantastic. I think all the pictures are super. All the Orlando area road signs made me feel like I was there again. Can't wait to read more and more, especially about your days at Disney. The condo is also really nice. :)
 
Thanks for the trip report. I like the in-depth analysis of the rides. And the pics are great. Your dog is adorable. Keep the installments coming. :sunny:
 
I just discovered this trip report yesterday and I can barely tear myself away from it. Can't wait for the next part. Keep up the good work. :thumbsup2
 
This report is fabulous! I love the pics! I would love to stay for a month--maybe someday!! :thumbsup2
 
I went to Universal in 2000, the Mummy ride wasn't there. Did they take out King Kong? or
 












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