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bouwob said:depending on the route, you could probably fit the pirates and phillies in with little extra driving. Also I believe that you can get from philly to NY in a train for very little money.
Ballpark cuisine is going Minnesotan.
We're talking pork chops on a stick, walleye on a stick and cheese curds a la State Fair. But we're also talking wild rice soup, Juicy Lucy burgers and a Murray's steak sandwich that marries ballpark grub with Minneapolis steakhouse fare.
gracecollector said:coqxxx4 said:Milwaukee - The Safe House - You can google it - Fun Times
Chicago - If you have never been - Medieval Times
Medieval Times? Medieval Times? That's a joke around here, like saying go to Chuckie Cheese.
The food at Wrigley ain't winning any awards. But for signature food, just get a Chicago style hot dog with all the fixings, including celery salt and sport peppers. You'd get a much better one right outside the stadium though. If you are going authentic stadium food, get the Hebrew National dogs sold on the 1st level. Much superior to the Armour hot dogs sold by the roving vendors. Now Harry Caray would tell you to wash it down with a cold Budweiser, but us Wrigley purists know that that's a Cardinal's fan's brew (coming from St. Louis) and the only way to go is with an ice cold Old Style. Have fun, sounds like a fantastic trip!
gracecollector said:coqxxx4 said:Milwaukee - The Safe House - You can google it - Fun Times
Chicago - If you have never been - Medieval Times
Medieval Times? Medieval Times? That's a joke around here, like saying go to Chuckie Cheese.
cgilmo said:gracecollector said:coqxxx4 said:Milwaukee - The Safe House - You can google it - Fun Times
Chicago - If you have never been - Medieval Times
Medieval Times? Medieval Times? That's a joke around here, like saying go to Chuckie Cheese.
I seriously couldn't believe he suggested it.
Medieval Times is not unique to the city at all. The whole point of road trips are to go places you haven't been before or don't have the option to go to.
bouwob said:If you can visit williamsport, PA do so. Its the home of little league baseball.
Marro said:While in Philly before and after, Just do Tony Lukes. Its a few minutes from the bank.
cowboysrule48 said:Reds in 2009 said:cowboysrule48 said:Looking forward to the two nights in Madison, I've heard crazy things! haha
Madison is a blast! You should have a good time there.
Yea, my friend goes to Wisconsin, so I've heard all about it haha. Also does anyone know about how long Louisville Slugger takes to tour?
mudflap02 said:Marro said:While in Philly before and after, Just do Tony Lukes. Its a few minutes from the bank.
Plus one million on Tony Luke's. My second favorite cheesesteak in Philly behind D'allesandro's, which isn't really a touristy place. Tony Luke's will still get you some of the Philly atmosphere because it's pretty much underneath an overpass, and there will be a lot of people there but not like the madness at Geno's and Pat's, which are overrated (but fun nonetheless.)
When I think of ballpark food, I think of Boog's at Camden Yards and Skyline Chili in Cincinnati, but neither of them are on your list unfortunately. There is a Five Guys Burgers at the Nationals ballpark, but Five Guys is blowing up all of a sudden so it's not exactly a regional treat anymore. Having said that, if you've never been to Five Guys, get one at the Natinals game.
If you're driving between Philly and DC, you will be passing through Baltimore. It is worth a trip to G&M (5 minutes out of your way) to get a crab cake platter. G&M is essentially a really nice Long John Silver's. 2 huge crab cakes for about 20 bucks, thank me later.
Sounds like an awesome trip for you guys though - have fun and be safe!