Yippee for you!! We will be leaving in 42 days. Dh has an AP and I signed him up for a preview. We weren't lucky enough to know anyone with a DVC membership going that time of year.
I am hoping they will let the rest of us in(most likely not), or maybe they will just soft open it for everyone. Have fun menu browsing. I find that my favorite part of planning. 
Yummy!
At least you can have random tastingsMy working through lunch involves cooking
Yuck!You could have always just eaten it like ice cream...!!!
Sounds good enough to me. I'm not a fan of early hours.
Same here.
These were pretty common in Volkswagen cars. I guess everyone prefers long single automatic windows now.
My car gets 18 miles per gallon. Believe me, it will take longer.A smaller car may have a smaller gas tank, so the amount of time you still need to fill up may stay the same.
So funny, and creative. I would have given him a dollar, for being the smartest kid, ever!
Same! might just take the car (5 mins ride)I'm a million steps to the beach!
I always feel that I should remind people about living in the northern part of the country. Snow this time of year is not all that strange. It has been happening for years and years. On April 8, 2000 my youngest daughter got married. It was a late morning wedding and during it the temperature was in the upper 70's. It was actually uncomfortable in the church. We left and went to the reception in a local hotel events room. By the time it wound down, which was surprisingly early, at about 6:30 pm we were greeted with a 3 inch accumulation of snow on the ground. It continued through the night and by morning it had made it to 8 inches of snow on ice covered roads. All flights were cancelled causing them to miss the departure of their Caribbean Cruise and we had to do emergency connections to the ships first port of call. What a mess, but, again not uncommon for the first half of April in the great white north. Thus just one of the many reasons that I now live way south of there.
Our station, had a huge cooler filled with all kinds of soda. I usually got to pick a soda. I loved the Big Red, I still do.Oh, I get all that.
Back in the day they were called service stations. Everything from filling your tank, to the many things you mentioned, and even minor to major car repairs. And, they usually had a Coke machine, and a gumball machine, and maybe a snack machine, or a combination thereof. Obviously, nothing like gas/convenience stores today.
It's obvious I don't have a problem pumping my own gas, inspecting our vehicles, or doing many of the maintenance and repair tasks I can still reasonably do.
Others don't even care about how a car works, and don't have any interest in taking care of any of those things themselves, and that's just fine, too.
These days, repair shops specialize in the repair aspect, gas/convenience stores are a place to make a quick stop to gas up and get ice for your beer, pop, etc., and then some.
As far as checkin' the tires and under the hood, all those quick oil change places do a "27 point" inspection, or some such thing, when you bring your car in.
As we all know, good or bad, times change.
Here's a brief article I found that covers a bit of it all...
http://calexis.com/blog/2015/01/18/whatever-happened-to-the-service-station/
Thanks I'll tell hubby. Maybe we can get something, or wait in line.
Yup, I ride less and eat more.Yippee for you!! We will be leaving in 42 days. Dh has an AP and I signed him up for a preview. We weren't lucky enough to know anyone with a DVC membership going that time of year.
Hoop is one of our favorites
Thanks, I'm ready to move on. Life is too short...(especially for some of us!
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Put ice in it, and then you have Ice Cold Beer.No problem...I can drink warm beer...SURPRISE...!!!!!
But, even though you can buy it warm down here, I don't know of anywhere it's sold where you can't also get it cold.
It sounds like your dad was a very generous person. I may need a knife or two to carve up the groundhogs!
