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jdsooner
7/1/2008, 11:14 PM
My wife and I got back from an all too brief vacation in the Sooner state.
We pigged out at the Dutch Pantry in Choteau; spent the night at a brand new Best Western in Eufaula; ate lunch at Giacomo's in McAlester; stopped at Lovera's in Krebs to purchase some marinated rib eyes; and spent two nights in a cabin at beautiful Robber's Cave State Park.

Our vacation was inexpensive, fun, and relaxing!

Lott's Bandana
7/1/2008, 11:32 PM
My wife and I got back from an all too brief vacation in the Sooner state.
We pigged out at the Dutch Pantry in Choteau; spent the night at a brand new Best Western in Eufaula; ate lunch at Giacomo's in McAlester; stopped at Lovera's in Krebs to purchase some marinated rib eyes; and spent two nights in a cabin at beautiful Robber's Cave State Park.

Our vacation was inexpensive, fun, and relaxing!



Love that place, Butter Beans the size of Frisbees, but I eat with my eyes closed...not pretty inside. Also, gets fudge across teh street at the Amish store...pure heaven.

Viking Kitten
7/2/2008, 10:13 AM
Sounds fun! I love that part of Oklahoma. It's purdy.

RUSH LIMBAUGH is my clone!
7/2/2008, 11:11 AM
You need to go river fishing down on the Mountain Fork or Little River, or Glover, to complete the SE OK experience.

BigRedJed
7/2/2008, 12:21 PM
Dutch Pantry is teh awesome. Choteau itself... ...well, let's just say it is not a part of the "purdy" part of the state that VK mentioned.

Bone
7/2/2008, 12:25 PM
Try swimming in the Mountain Fork River. BRRRRRRRR

Viking Kitten
7/2/2008, 04:22 PM
There is a travel book I love called "Off the Beaten Path: Oklahoma." Unless you're in a persistent vegetative state, you can probably figure out the book's content from the title. We use it as a guide as we plan mini-vacations around the state. It's amazing how many cool and interesting things there are to see in both the urban and rural areas of Oklahoma.

The book is really comprehensive and well written. I'd recommend it to anyone wanting to plan a fun roadtrip, whether you are going by yourself or taking the whole family.

M
7/2/2008, 06:56 PM
There is a travel book I love called "Off the Beaten Path: Oklahoma." Unless you're in a persistent vegetative state, you can probably figure out the book's content from the title. We use it as a guide as we plan mini-vacations around the state. It's amazing how many cool and interesting things there are to see in both the urban and rural areas of Oklahoma.

The book is really comprehensive and well written. I'd recommend it to anyone wanting to plan a fun roadtrip, whether you are going by yourself or taking the whole family.

VK, why do you hate Terri Schiavo?

SoonerInKCMO
7/2/2008, 07:04 PM
There is a travel book I love called "Off the Beaten Path: Oklahoma."

Isn't all of Oklahoma off the beaten path? :confused:

Curly Bill
7/2/2008, 07:37 PM
Isn't all of Oklahoma off the beaten path? :confused:

Have you seen the traffic headed to them casinos? :D

John Kochtoston
7/3/2008, 08:17 AM
VK, why do you hate Terri Schiavo?

Now, now, she's no longer in a PVS.

OU-HSV
7/3/2008, 08:27 AM
Dutch Pantry is teh awesome. Choteau itself... ...well, let's just say it is not a part of the "purdy" part of the state that VK mentioned.

I've got to go to that place. I've got some friends that are originally from Choteau, they always rave about that Dutch Pantry..but I haven't tried it.