We Be Trippin': The Great DIS-nee Road Trip

Let's head on over to Shreveport Bossier City. There are lots of casinos for those of you who have spent too much money so far and need to win some back. :rotfl2: :rotfl2: Good Luck with that!

There is also what they call the Riverwalk. It is a series of shops in a lovely setting along the river and it can be a really pleasant (yet expensive) way to spend the afternoon and evening.

Shreveport is in the Northwest Area of Louisiana, known as the area of "Sportsman's Paradise". Shreveport Louisiana is well known to eastern Texas and Arkansas residents, as many of them have taken advantage of the short drive to the casinos (only 3 hours from downtown Dallas)! Shreveport Louisiana has a lot to offer, not only casinos, but a variety of entertainment and attractions for the Louisiana tourist.

Shreveport Louisiana was founded in 1836 as a way to link Louisiana, Texas and Arkansas along the Texas Trail, which ranchers used to move cattle and trade throughout the New World. Shreveport Louisiana was named after Captain Shreve, who used his ingenuity to clear a log jam in the Red River. Shreve opened up the river and helped it grow to a center of steamboat commerce. The city lost its viability in the river trade market after the Civil War and the onset of the railroad. In 1994, the Red River was back in use and has made Shreveport today a thriving port city.

The beginning of riverboat gambling in the 1990's opened up a whole new tourism boom as Shreveport Casinos popped up for the locals who could enjoy a game of luck without having to go as far as Las Vegas. During this boom and the expansion of the Shreveport Casinos, there was a city wide renovation, where a river walk was built with fountains, brick sidewalks and neon lights installed on the Texas Bridge which made Shreveport travel a prime destination for local travelers.

Across Red River is Bossier City, Shreveport's sister city. You will often find Shreveport referred to as Shreveport-Bossier for that reason. Shreveport-Bossier now serves as the center of trade extending into large portions Louisiana, Arkansas and Texas. Shreveport and Bossier offer many tourist attractions, cultural events, local festivals, and plenty of the famous Cajun and Creole cuisines. Thanks to the recent tourist boom you can fid plenty of Shreveport hotels and a few bed and Breakfasts for overnight stays.

Shreveport casinos are the number one attraction to this port city. Sam’s Town is one of the big casinos that brags “this is Vegas, Louisiana style.” If you are planning Shreveport travel, this casino is a hot spot. There are 514 rooms in this 23 story building that also houses a steakhouse, coffee house and buffet restaurants. They have craps, blackjack, roulette and slots, just like the big casinos in Vegas. There is even a luxury spa in-house in which you can pamper yourself after celebrating the nightlife in the Shreveport casinos.

Another one of the luxury Shreveport Casinos, and a premiere Shreveport travel destination, is the El Dorado Resort Casino. Like Sam’s town it is like a full casino resort in Vegas, with Louisiana charm. There is a full gaming Casino, Vegas style shows and a luxury spa. More Shreveport casinos can be seen at the dockside riverboat casinos, like the Casino Magic Riverboat and Horseshoe Riverboat Casino which is one of the largest riverboat casinos in the U.S.

Besides the casinos, there are plenty of other attractions in Shreveport LA. The Csi Port Discovery Center is a 67,000 square foot center with over 200 hands-on experiences, eight interactive discovery areas, and an IMAX Dome Theater. There is also gift shop and cafe inside the center. There are many nature attractions in Shreveport, LA like the Gardens of the Americas, the largest rose garden in North America. This Garden features 60 individually designed rose gardens on 118 acres.

Like other prominent Louisiana towns, Shreveport is home to many festivals and events. One of the premiere attractions in Shreveport LA is in October when the State Fair of Louisiana comes to town. One of the biggest fairs in the U.S., there is a livestock show, Queen’s pageant and a big a carnival with 70 rides available. There is several other events during the year that celebrate the state and culture of Louisiana like the Red River Revel which has artisans, crafts and some of country music’s top artists.

Other attractions in Shreveport LA include events for the outdoorsman like golf, fishing and river cruises. There are over ten golf courses to choose from, so you can take an afternoon on the golf course and finish up with a night on the town dining, dancing and playing your hand at the casino. Visiting Shreveport is a great way to experience the south and taste the excitement of a Vegas.

Well everyone I hope you have enjoyed Shreveport Bossier City. Any of you who chose to frequent the casinos, dinner is on you! :rotfl2: :rotfl2: :rotfl2: as am sure you won big time!!!

Let's stop at the Texas Roadhouse just outside of Shreveport before we leave the area, for dinner. Are y'all hungry? I see some of you already got here ahead of us and already got their order!!!!

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I like how you can pick your piece of meat at their meat counter for them to cook for you. I am having the 8 oz. ribeye, well done, baked potato, lots of butter but no sour cream, big ole glass of iced tea and for my appetizer, hope you'll share with me, the bloomin' onion (or whatever they call it here, I always forget!!!! Anyway, come on, sit down and enjoy!

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Well I don't know about you but I'm full and tired. It was a long day, we saw a lot, did a lot and I hope you have all enjoyed your day in northern Louisiana. Let's head on to Dry Prong now and then we can rest up before we go any further and see any more.

We'll head down Highway 165 first and then cut over later to 167. This here is the new bridge (it only took them 3 years to build it :rotfl2: ) over the Ouachita River in Columbia, LA. Now here is another lesson in Louisiana lingo or phonetics. Do you know how to pronounce that River? It is pronounced as
Watch A Taw!!! I'll have you all speaking Louisianian before you leave the state, :lmao:

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Most of Louisiana is made up of the state forest. The area near me (and maybe everywhere else in Louisiana, I'm not sure, is the Kisatchie Forest. This is the view you see as we head down Highway 167 heading south towards Dry Prong.

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We're almost there Ladies and Gentlemen. Dry Prong, Louisiana! I bet none of you ever heard of it before. Believe me, neither did I before I moved here, lol.

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Finally, We are in Dry Prong, now lets get to the house and relax a while. Here we are at the house. Get off the bus, stretch your legs and walk around a little, I'm sure you've been sitting way too long.

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That's behind our house, nothing but more and more woods!!!! I hope you'll all make yourself at home, get some reson, some can stay in the living room on the sofa bed, some of you can stay in one of the two spare bedrooms and some can even stay in the camper if you want. But there is plenty of room for everyone. Use the bathrooms, relax and do your own thing for a while, we'll all meet back up later when everyone is rested and have us a good old crawfish boil.

 
I love catching up on the road trip! Great tour of Louisianna!

Just wanted to quickly stop by and let you all know that I'm back from Disneyland and I had an absolutely amazing time! I've started posting some photos and updates on the "Chat with the Chief Magic Official" thread and I'd love to have you all check it out. Comments, questions, and friendly visits are always welcome!

See you again soon, I hope!
 
I love catching up on the road trip! Great tour of Louisianna!

Just wanted to quickly stop by and let you all know that I'm back from Disneyland and I had an absolutely amazing time! I've started posting some photos and updates on the "Chat with the Chief Magic Official" thread and I'd love to have you all check it out. Comments, questions, and friendly visits are always welcome!

See you again soon, I hope!

Welcome back, Justin! :wave2: I can't wait to read the latest.

Here's a link to Justin's CMO-related thread -- for those who would like a shortcut:

"Chat with the Chief Magic Official"
 

I love catching up on the road trip! Great tour of Louisianna!

Just wanted to quickly stop by and let you all know that I'm back from Disneyland and I had an absolutely amazing time! I've started posting some photos and updates on the "Chat with the Chief Magic Official" thread and I'd love to have you all check it out. Comments, questions, and friendly visits are always welcome!

See you again soon, I hope!

Welcome Back! I wish I could see Disneyland. I love Disney World but one day would like to make it to Disney land!!!!
 
I trust you all had a good rest and are now hungry. How about a good old fashioned crawfish boil?

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Here's your dinner, close up!!!

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If you have all had your fill of mud bugs, lol, then let's take a look at the local paper.

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Here's a picture of a "Dry Prong Rose!" LOL no it isn't some special type of rose it's just a rose that grew in our garden, therefore it is a Dry Prong Rose, LMAO :rotfl2:

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By the way, this is our new Governor and his family.

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There's that pesky State Bird again!!! I hope you have all put on your SSS or your bug spray!

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Let's go down to Colfax and stop in at the Pecan Festival. They have festivals all over the state in different parishes and they all seem to have something to do with some type of food? :confused3

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Once again, here we are eating. They eat all the time in Louisiana, so I hope yo u all brought a set of bigger clothes for when you are leaving, you'll need them :rotfl2: :rotfl2:

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Ok time to head down the road to Pineville. It's about 18 miles from Dry Prong, it's a lot bigger though. of course everything is bigger than Dry Prong, :rotfl2:

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If you need anything you can stop here in Pineville and visit our local Walmart, that is about the only store we have, other than Walgreens and CVS. Told you it wasn't a big area. :lmao: :lmao: :lmao:

Well let's head over the bridge to Alexandria and have a look around.

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This is a shot of Third Street in Alexandria, a long time ago by the way, but it's the only shot I have of it. I work on that street for the newspaper, "The Town Talk" in Alexandria.

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Here's an aerial view of Alexandria. There isn't a whole lot in Alexandria, just a small city, with the typical businesses and a few stores.

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Here's just a few places that aren't all that far from Alexandria, so if you need something to do one night and need some extra cash, you can go to the casino and hopefully get lucky!

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This is the Paragon Casino located in Marksville, Louisiana. It is 45 minutes from Dry Prong and about 30 minutes from Alexandria.

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And this is the Coushatta Casino in Kinder, LA, that is about 80 miles from Dry Prong and is in the opposite direction of the Paragon.

So for tonight pick your casino and have a ball. We'll all get together tomorrow again and I think we'll go camping next!!!!
 
Wow - Mommom! Looks like we have to eat and gamble in LA!!!

My DH grew up in Shreveport so I've been back 3 times to visit family in the area and the last time, we went to the Riverwalk. It certainly has grown up into a nice place.

DH's uncle owns one of the butcher shops in Shreveport so I can certainly recommend the steaks!

Ah, a good crawfish boil!! But I hope you are also going to take us to one of those friend catfish places where you eat at picnic tables covered in brown paper and they just throw a bunch of catfish and hushpuppies on the table -- no plates, just dig in!

Oh and may I say that the picture of you is gorgeous!!
 
I hope everyone enjoyed their meal at the Waffle House and enjoyed the Steel Magnolia B&B...I especially loved my room, or should I say cottage. I stayed out in the Truvy Cottage and totally enjoyed a relaxing evening there....


I know one of you stayed in the Shelby Room, named after Julia Robert's Character in the movie. Can't you just picture her in this room? I sure can!!!

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I'm sure y'all remember she loved pink!!! There are lots of other lovely rooms here and I am sure you've all seen them and stayed in them last night so we'll just move on.



I admit it, it was me! I just couldn't help it...it's such a pretty room! ::yes::
 
I trust you all had a good rest and are now hungry. How about a good old fashioned crawfish boil?

Here's your dinner, close up!!!

Crawfish.jpg


OMG! Here they are called crawdads and my brothers used to find them in the creek! AH! (that was a long time ago, they don't do that anymore ;) )
 
Here's just a few places that aren't all that far from Alexandria, so if you need something to do one night and need some extra cash, you can go to the casino and hopefully get lucky!

ParagonCasinoLa.jpg


This is the Paragon Casino located in Marksville, Louisiana. It is 45 minutes from Dry Prong and about 30 minutes from Alexandria.

CoushattaCasinoKinderLA.jpg


And this is the Coushatta Casino in Kinder, LA, that is about 80 miles from Dry Prong and is in the opposite direction of the Paragon.

So for tonight pick your casino and have a ball. We'll all get together tomorrow again and I think we'll go camping next!!!!

I'm hoping everyone won lots and lots! Enough to pay for some more Disney trips! Oh, and of course DVC for all for life too!

Thanks Disneymommom for making the trip fun!!!
 
Wow - Mommom! Looks like we have to eat and gamble in LA!!!

My DH grew up in Shreveport so I've been back 3 times to visit family in the area and the last time, we went to the Riverwalk. It certainly has grown up into a nice place.

DH's uncle owns one of the butcher shops in Shreveport so I can certainly recommend the steaks!

Ah, a good crawfish boil!! But I hope you are also going to take us to one of those friend catfish places where you eat at picnic tables covered in brown paper and they just throw a bunch of catfish and hushpuppies on the table -- no plates, just dig in!

Oh and may I say that the picture of you is gorgeous!!

Aww thanks Marshay, you are always so sweet. i remember you telling me DH grew up in Shreveport. I'll have to find us one of those catfish houses, I haven't been to one personally yet but will be looking aorund.

Your DH's uncle does a good job as I've had some great steaks since I've been here!!!!
 
OMG! Here they are called crawdads and my brothers used to find them in the creek! AH! (that was a long time ago, they don't do that anymore ;) )

They have crawfish farms here but yes they do go get them in creeks and believe it or not you see a lot of the locals getting them out of the drainage ditches along the side of the road!!! :scared1:
 
Ok everyone, we are now down in Alexandria and unfortunately a lot of the history of Alexandria is gone because the yankees (and yes I really am one though I live here) burned everything down when they came through Alexandria. There are a few plantations left though not totally in tact. I'm going to take us to the Kent House Plantation in Alexandria.What they did here was take authentic buildings from various sites around here and put them all in one place and you can go there and see all the original buildings and they have demonstrations and shows there, it's very interesting. Let's hope they have something exciting going on today.

Then Kent House Plantation in Alexandria is a creole plantation house built c 1746 prior to the Louisiana Purchase. Built by Pierre Baillio II, the house is an example of french colonial architecture. The walls were made by filling the spaces between the beams with "bousillage" a mixture of mud, Spanish moss, and animal hair.

The original house was furnished with antiques and outbuildings on the grounds include a milk house, carriage house, kitchen, two slave cabins, sugar house, barn, blacksmith shop, a kitchen dependecy, an herb and vegetable garden, a partarre garden, and a cemetery with original wrought iron fencing and marble headstones.

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Kent House is a classic example of French colonial architecture. Standing on the original land grant from the King of Spain to Pierre Baillio II, it offers a glimpse of the French, Spanish and American cultures that have influenced Louisiana. All three flags fly over the entrance.

The plantation house is one of the oldest standing structures in the state of Louisiana. Together with its outbuildings, it preserves the homestead of a successful Creole family typical of a Louisiana colonial era working plantation.

Kent Plantation House preserves, interprets, and promotes its historic site to educate the public about the history and culture of central Louisiana between 1795 and 1855.

Located in the center of Louisiana, Kent Plantation House is a wonderful experience in touring, with plenty to see and do. Tour the big house and the dependencies. Spend some time learning about herbs and early gardens. Visit the blacksmith's shop to find out why nails were so precious. Come to the Sugar House in the fall to make Louisiana Cane syrup.

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These pictures are from the Library:
The library is primarily filled by the influence of France and Napoleon Bonaparte, particularly in the furniture.

The secretary/bookcase, the card table, the drop-leaf table and the sofa are all fine examples of the American version of the Empire style, named after Napoleon's empire.

The legs of these pieces are adorned in animal feet and claws.


The Pleyel piano is one of only 1000 imported, unassembled, from France between 1820 and 1860. This one was assembled at 252 Royal Street, New Orleans, by J. A. Perier.
Above the piano is the print, Racing Cracks, featuring an English horse race which depicts one of the favorite pastimes of successful Louisiana planters.

The oil-tinted photograph in the corner of the room near the piano is of Robert Hynson, the second owner of Kent Plantation House. The large, oval shaped portrait above the sofa features French Marshall Prince de Bouveway. It is one of Joseph Boze's works, a successful French artist whose honored paintings hang in the Louvre.
The clock on the mantle belonged to the LaCour family. It is a wooden-geared Vies that was manufactured in Bristol, Connecticut in 1835.

To either side are two Arguend, whale-oil-burning lamps. They are named after the Swiss chemist who invented them. The oil bases are cast in bronze in the shape of boars' heads.

Several chairs in the room are upholstered in a blend of horsehair and brown cotton. A sample of this is located on the drop-leaf table next to an authentic newspaper account of George Washington's 1799 obituary.
The gentlemen's fireside chair, covered in black horsehair, is a rare surviving Louisiana piece. Thomas Jefferson, the third President of the United States who negotiated with Napoleon the Louisiana Purchase in 1803, was presented with a similar pair of these chairs.

A French map located on the wall to the right of the Secretary shows the vast expanse of land which made up the Louisiana Purchase. On a larger scale it also outlines the established boundaries of the entire continent of North America by 1825.




 
The Kent Plantation House outbuildings are extensive, and appropriately furnished. They contain many quality antiques dating prior to 1855. All of the outbuildings interpret rural Louisiana life from 1796 to 1855. Click on a picture to enlarge.

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The Milk House
Circa 1820-1830. This building was used for the preparation and storage of dairy products. Displays include a creamer which allowed the cream to be skimmed from the surface of the milk and churns in which milk or cream is agitated to separate out the butter. A cistern similar to the one located next to the milk house was used to keep the dairy products cool.

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Open Hearth Kitchen
Circa 1840-1860. This building is an example of Louisiana construction that uses the hand- molded, sun-dried, brick-between-post structure. It is complete with a wood burning, open-hearth fireplace and bread oven. Kitchens were separate from the main house due to frequent damaging fires. All meals would be prepared in this building and quickly carried into the main house. Weekly cooking demonstrations are held annually from October to April.

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Slave Cabin
There are two examples of the hand-molded, sun-dried, brick-between- post slave cabins located on the grounds. The oldest, circa 1820 - 40, contains two ceilingless rooms flanking a center fireplace. More than one slave family would have lived in this sparsely furnished building. The exterior of the doors and windows are painted brownish-red. Among slave beliefs was one that evil spirits could be kept at bay by painting the windows, doors and porch timbers this color.

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Eden Building
Circa 1830. The structure is a rare example of a mortised and pegged building. Its actual purpose is unknown, but it is though to have been a building used to store grain. Presently it is used to house the spinning wheel and loom displays.

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Carriage House
Circa 1820-1830. The carriage house construction is of large hand hewn logs, notched and held together at the corners. One of the very few surviving log buildings in the state, it possesses most of its original hand-forged hardware. Also displayed are antique horse-drawn carriages and related equine rigging, harnesses and equipment.

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Barn
Circa 1815-1830. The barn would have been used to store corn in the two cribs and hay might have been stored above the crib with the window. Located inside the barn are a tool display, tool drawings, a turpentine exhibit, and a farm equipment exhibit.

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Blacksmith Shop
The blacksmith shop is a reproduction building utilizing salvaged timbers from a cabin, circa 1815 - 1830, that was located on Wemple Plantation. A working blower-forge sits surrounded by sledges, hammers, chisels, an anvil, a wooden water bucket and other smithing tools.

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Sugar Mill
The sugar house is the only known operating structure of its kind in existence. It is an accurate reproduction depicting the sugar making process circa 1840. The sugar house contains a series of four kettles of varying sizes. Each kettle has a specific purpose and name. Also on display are two metal, wheeled, sugar hot room cars (called sugar babies). These heavy metal carts were used to store and move the brown sugar used in the seeding process from the warehouses to the sugar house. Sugar making is demonstrated in early November after the cane is harvested

I hope you enjoyed your tour of the Kent House Plantation. We'll see what we can all do tomorrow. Sweet dreams everyone!!!!


 
Disneymommom: I'm really digging our tour of Louisiana! :thumbsup2

Thanks for the Southern hospitality and for keeping us all well fed! ::yes::

Before we get too far down I-20, we need to stop for breakfast because there really isn't much from here on down so let's pull over and go inside and get something to eat. Waffle Houses are small buildings so we're going to have to go in and eat in shifts! LOL!

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AFTER A DAY OF FEEDING ALLIGATORS, YOU'VE PROBABLY WORKED UP A PRETTY GOOD APPETITE, SO LET'S HEAD FOR THE "GATOR BITES SNACK SHOP". HERE, YOU CAN SAMPLE SOME AUTHENTIC CAJUN FARE. AND OF COURSE, TOPPING THE MENU IS A MYRIAD SELECTION OF ALLIGATOR CUISINE: ALLIGATOR KABOBS ARE MY FAVORITE WITH THE BELL PEPPERS & ONIONS MARINATED INTO THE TENDER TAIL MEAT AND FRIED TO A GOLDEN BROWN IN OUR SPECIAL BATTER. GATOR BITES ARE ANOTHER FAVORITE IF YOU DON'T CARE FOR THE VEGGIES, ALSO ALLIGATOR SAUSAGE (VERY SPICY) AND ALLIGATOR JAMBALAYA. A FAVORITE TREAT FOR THE KIDS IS THE TASTY GATOR SIPPER,AN ALLIGATOR SHAPED CONTAINER WITH A CURLY STRAW FILLED WITH OUR SPECIAL"SWAMP WATER" (FRUIT PUNCH). IF ALL THESE ALLIGATOR DISHES MAKE YOU FEEL A LITTLE GREEN, TAKE COMFORT IN THE FACT THAT YOU CAN ORDER TRADITIONAL FARE AS WELL AS SOME DISHES THAT YOU MAY WANT TO TRY. LIKE CRAWFISH PIE WITH A TOMATO FLAVOR AND NATCHITOCHES MEAT PIES, A LOCAL FAVORITE.

Specialties
ALLIGATOR KA-BOB -$4.00
GATOR BITES W/FRIES -$4.00
ALLIGATOR SAUSAGE -$4.00
ALLIGATOR JAMBALAYA -$3.00
ALLIGATOR MEAT PIES- $3.00
NATCHITOCHES MEAT PIE-$2.00
CRAWFISH MEAT PIE -$2.50
CHICKEN TENDERS -$2.00
FRENCH FRIES -$2.00
NACHOS WITH CHEESE -$2.00
FRITO PIE -$2.50
CORN DOG -$1.50
HOT DOG - $1.50
COOKIES -$0.65
CHIPS -$0.65


Beverages
GATOR SIPPER -$2.00
SOFT DRINKS 16 OZ. -$1.00
SOFT DRINKS 24 OZ. -$1.50
BOTTLED WATER -$1.50

Now who would want a McD's Happy Meal when they can have this?

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Let's stop at the Texas Roadhouse just outside of Shreveport before we leave the area, for dinner. Are y'all hungry? I see some of you already got here ahead of us and already got their order!!!!

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I like how you can pick your piece of meat at their meat counter for them to cook for you. I am having the 8 oz. ribeye, well done, baked potato, lots of butter but no sour cream, big ole glass of iced tea and for my appetizer, hope you'll share with me, the bloomin' onion (or whatever they call it here, I always forget!!!! Anyway, come on, sit down and enjoy!

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How about a good old fashioned crawfish boil?

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Here's your dinner, close up!!!

Crawfish.jpg



Let's go down to Colfax and stop in at the Pecan Festival. They have festivals all over the state in different parishes and they all seem to have something to do with some type of food? :confused3

PecanFestivalColfax.jpg


Once again, here we are eating. They eat all the time in Louisiana, so I hope yo u all brought a set of bigger clothes for when you are leaving, you'll need them :rotfl2: :rotfl2:

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The bus will drop you all off at the Comfort Inn, your rooms are already reserved and we'll pick you up tomorrow after a good night's rest!

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Goodnight all!
 
Oh, and I forgot to add: I really like your pretty, new Marie avatar, too! Quite appropriate! (It compliments your pink print very nicely! :teeth:)
 


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