Spring Break 2016: Nashville, Tennessee

  • Post category:Vacation
  • Reading time:7 mins read

Downtown Nashville skyline at sunset silhouetted against a sky of orange, pink, and blue. A car is visible on a highway in the foreground. Over the image, bold text reads: “I party with thirty‑one to take my family to Nashville this spring.” The overall design blends a warm travel‑moment aesthetic with a motivational message.

 

Even though James had been dealing with some GI issues for a couple of weeks, we decided to go down to Nashville for Spring Break. We had been planning the trip for months and thought he was healthy enough to travel.

Stacy set a goal for herself to make enough money as a Thirty-One consultant to pay for our trip, and as indicated by the picture at the top of this post, she did it. Thanks to all of you that made purchases and supported Stacy in her little business.

James tends to handle long trips at night while he is sleeping so the plan was for us to leave at around 10 pm Saturday night and arrive in Nashville at around 6:30 am Sunday morning. Unfortunately, things don’t always go according to plan. More on this in a minute.

Since I was going to be the one driving, I took a 4-hour nap before we left. While I was sleeping, Stacy was busy packing up the van.

 

The open rear cargo area of a red minivan is packed with travel items. A folded stroller with visible wheels and metal frame sits alongside a black suitcase. A colorful floral tote bag rests near several smaller bags and loose objects. The beige interior and the backs of the second‑row seats frame the tightly organized load.
The back of the van has very little room to pack stuff

 

The side door of a red van is open, revealing a packed interior. Large storage bins, tote bags, and a striped bag with an anchor design fill the space. A red child car seat is positioned in the back, The scene suggests a vehicle loaded and ready for a trip.
Most of the stuff needed to go inside van around where James sits

 

Most of the stuff in the above pictures is James’. I had one bag, Stacy had one bag, we had one Thirty-One tote with snacks, and the rest of it was James’. The kid travels with a lot of stuff!

We were running a little bit ahead of schedule (which is odd for us), got James all settled into his car seat and were on the road by 9:30 pm.

 

James rests in a red car seat, wearing a red hoodie and sunglasses, with his mouth slightly open as he sleeps. A patterned blanket with animals and a fence design covers him. A white dotted curtain hangs over the nearby window, and part of the front seat and ceiling handle are visible, creating a snug, quiet travel setting.
James is ready for the adventure that awaited us

 

In case you are wondering why he is wearing sunglasses when we were driving at night, James doesn’t close his eyes when he sleeps, so we put sunglasses on him so that the lights of passing cars and streetlights don’t wake him up.

And this is where we get to the “things don’t always according to plan” that I mentioned earlier. James slept for about an hour or so and then woke up because he needed some suctioning. He stayed up for the rest of the drive! That meant that Stacy was up for most of the drive, too. James tends to kick up more secretions and needs more suctioning when he is awake then when he is sleeping. Stacy was able to get a few little naps in but was up frequently to suction James.

We made some pretty good time and made it to Nashville around 5:15 am. The nice thing about driving at night is that we didn’t have much traffic leaving Chicago or passing through any of the major cities along the way, which really helped us timewise.

 

A nighttime Nashville skyline glows with illuminated buildings and streetlights. At the center, a tall structure with two pointed spires stands out against the dark sky. Surrounding skyscrapers form a bright cluster of lights, while the foreground shows a road with streaks of vehicle headlights and taillights, creating a sense of motion through the city.
Downtown Nashville at 5:15 am

 

A nighttime Nashville cityscape is viewed from the highway. A multi‑lane road with a concrete barrier runs across the foreground. Beyond it, industrial buildings and lit structures fill the mid‑ground. In the distance, a brightly illuminated arched bridge spans the scene, with a cluster of tall buildings glowing against the dark sky. The city lights create a vivid contrast across the whole view.
Downtown Nashville at 5:15 am

 

Since we knew we were going to be getting into Nashville so early, Stacy arranged for an early check in at the hotel. James has his breakfast feed at 6 am so he was able to eat at the hotel. We were all pretty wiped from the long night of driving, so we napped for a few hours before we ventured out to get some lunch.

One of our rules while on vacation is to eat at places that we don’t have back home. We ate at Chuy’s Tex-Mex restaurant and then walked around Opry Mills Mall. After our stroll through the mall, we went back to the hotel, relaxed, and planned out the places we wanted to go while we were there.

 

Monday

On Monday we went to the Nashville Zoo.

I was trying something new and trying to take pictures from James’ point of view, so you’ll see his red hood and red baseball cap in many of the pictures below.

 

A large wooden sign reads “NASHVILLE ZOO AT GRASSMERE” in bold black letters on a yellow background, with black silhouettes of two giraffes. The sign is supported by thick wooden posts wrapped with rope. Below it, Stacy in a purple hoodie stands behind a stroller holding James dressed in red. Leafless trees and part of a building with partially visible “TICKET SALES” lettering appear in the background, marking the entrance area of the zoo.

 

It’s hard to see, but there’s a zebra:

 

Jeff and James near a rustic wooden fence made of diagonal and vertical logs. Jeff wears a black cap with red trim and leans slightly forward. James wears a red cap with a black spider‑web design and blue sunglasses. Behind them are green foliage, a dirt path, a wire fence, and a patially visible zebra.
Can you spot the Zebra?

 

It was pretty cool how close you can get to the kangaroos:

 

A gray kangaroo lies on a bed of wood chips with its eyes closed, resting peacefully. Its large ears angle upward, and patches of green grass appear in the background. In the foreground, the edge of James red-and-blue hat with a black web pattern is partially visible.
Up close to the kangaroos

 

Flamingos:

 

A group of flamingos stands and wades around a shallow pond inside an outdoor enclosure. Their bright pink‑orange feathers and long legs stand out against the water and surrounding greenery. Some birds balance on one leg while others move through the pond. A metal fence runs across the foreground, and part of James' red‑and‑blue hat appears in the lower left corner. Trees and bushes fill the background, creating a naturalistic habitat.
Flamingos

 

Clouded Leopard:

An informational display about the clouded leopard is mounted against a woven bamboo background. The panel includes photos of the animal, a range map, and blocks of text describing its cloud‑patterned coat, unusually long canine teeth, climbing abilities, and habitat across parts of Southeast Asia. A definitions section explains terms like “canine teeth” and “Neofelis,” the genus name for the species.

A clouded leopard rests on the ground in a naturalistic enclosure, surrounded by mulch, bamboo, and other plants. Large rocks form a border around the habitat, and a thick tree trunk or rock structure frames the right side of the scene. Soft lighting highlights the leopard while the foreground remains shaded, creating a quiet, immersive view of the animal’s space.
Clouded leopard

 

Yellow-Backed Duiker:

 

An informational sign about the yellow‑backed duiker is mounted in a wooden frame. The panel includes photos of the animal, a small map showing its range in Africa, and text describing its habitat, diet, size, behavior, and conservation concerns. Definitions for terms like “duiker” and “monogamous” appear at the bottom. Forest vegetation and fencing are visible behind the sign.

A yellow-backed duiker rests on the ground in a shaded, wooded enclosure with tall bamboo‑like plants and trees behind it. The scene is viewed through glass, and part of aJames red‑and‑blue hat with a black web pattern appears in the foreground, partially blocking the lower edge of the frame. Soft light filters through the vegetation, giving the habitat a quiet, sheltered feel.
Yellow-backed duicker

 

Saddle-Billed Stork:

 

An outdoor informational sign about the saddle‑billed stork is mounted in a wooden frame surrounded by greenery. The panel includes illustrations and photos: a close‑up of the bird’s colorful bill, an image of the stork in flight, and a map showing its range in sub‑Saharan Africa. Text describes the bird’s large size, sexual dimorphism, feeding behavior, wetland habitat, and its limited vocal abilities due to a reduced syrinx. Definitions for “sexually dimorphic” and “syrinx” appear at the bottom.

A large black‑and‑white saddle-billed stork with a long orange bill stands on a grassy area beside a dirt path, surrounded by trees and bushes. Another similar bird is visible farther back near the tree line. In the foreground, the edge of James' red‑and‑blue hat with a black web pattern appears along the left side of the frame. The scene blends open green space with the presence of wildlife.
Saddle-billed stork

 

 

Meerkats:

 

An outdoor educational sign about meerkats stands beside a pathway, surrounded by trees and plants. The panel features photos of meerkats and labeled diagrams highlighting their anatomy, including the nose, eyes, ears, claws, fur, belly, and tail. The layout presents each body feature with a short explanation of its purpose, emphasizing how meerkats are adapted from head to toe. A “Fun Fact” notes that the mongoose is their closest relative.

Two meerkats rest in a sandy enclosure. One sits upright near a log while the other lies stretched out beside dry vegetation. In the foreground, part of James' red‑and‑blue hat with a black web pattern appears along the left edge, and on the right, a person wearing a dark jacket and jeans stands nearby. The scene captures a quiet moment in the exhibit.
Meerkat

 

Siamang:

An outdoor informational sign about the siamang stands in a wooden frame surrounded by vegetation. The panel features photos of the siamang, a small range map, and icons indicating conservation status and activity period. Text describes the siamang’s scientific name, its rainforest canopy habitat in Malaysia and Sumatra, its size and dense black coat, and its distinctive inflatable throat sac used to amplify calls.

A siamang sits on a rock in a lush, green enclosure filled with dense foliage and scattered stones. A wooden fence runs across the foreground, and part of James' red‑and‑blue hat with a black web pattern is visible in the lower lefthand side of the frame.
Siamang

 

Belted Galloway:

 

An outdoor informational sign about the Belted Galloway cattle breed stands in front of a fenced grassy area with trees. The panel includes two photos of individual cows labeled Duffy and Kenzie, along with text describing the breed’s Scottish origins, 17–20‑year lifespan, shaggy overcoat, and distinctive white belt. Additional facts note their introduction to the U.S. in the 1940s, their heat tolerance, their “Oreo cow” nickname, and their status as a heritage breed.

A black‑and‑white cow grazes on green grass behind a wooden fence lined with wire mesh. In the foreground, part of James' stroller is visible, along with a person’s arm in a blue sleeve. Sunlight brightens the pasture and trees in the background, giving the scene a calm, open‑air feel.
Belted Galloway

 

Miniature Horse:

 

An outdoor informational sign about a miniature horse stands in front of a grassy, fenced area with trees. The panel features a photo of a small dark‑colored horse and text describing the breed’s global distribution, 25–35‑year lifespan, 150–250‑pound weight, and average height of 8.5 hands. Additional notes highlight their friendly, curious nature, suitability as pets for children, and use as therapeutic animals for people with disabilities.

A miniature horse grazes in a fenced grassy area under bright sunlight. A wooden fence and a tree trunk frame the foreground, where James' observes from his stroller. The scene feels open and quiet, with green grass and scattered trees in the background.
Miniature Horse

 

Giraffe:

 

An outdoor educational sign titled “How to ‘Spot’ a Giraffe” is mounted to a wooden posts wrapped with rope. The panel features several photos of giraffes and text explaining coat patterns, the origin of the word “giraffe,” geographic variation, and subspecies naming. Small captions highlight features like the giraffe’s silhouette, Masai coat pattern, and the meaning behind scientific names. Grass and trees surround the sign in the background.

Two giraffes stand on grass in a spacious zoo enclosure bordered by trees and a rocky structure. A wire‑mesh fence with wooden posts runs across the foreground, and part of James'red‑and‑blue hat with a web pattern appears in the lower left corner. The sky is bright with scattered clouds, giving the scene an open, sunny feel.
Giraffe

 

After we spent a couple of hours at the zoo, we went back to the car where James got some belly time, and I took a nap before we headed out for lunch.

 

James lies face‑down on a blanket in the back of a vehicle, wearing a red hoodie, blue shirt, and dark pants. His head rests on a white cloth with. Beside him sits a red‑and‑white chevron storage basket filled with folded clothes.
Belly time before lunch

 

Jeff rests in the driver’s seat of the van, leaning back with arms crossed and head turned toward the window. A smartphone sits on his leg. In the back seat, a red child car seat and various items, including a box and fabric, are visible. A dotted curtain partially covers the window, giving the interior a dim, quiet feel.
Daddy took a nap

 

For lunch we went to Martins Bar-B-Que Joint on Belmont, which was about a 10 or 15 minute drive from the zoo. Stacy got the pulled pork with a side of mac & cheese and a cornbread hoecake. For me it was the sliced beef brisket, slaw, and a cornbread hoecake. All I can say is freaking amazing! Highly recommended.

 

A printed menu from Martin’s Bar‑B‑Que Joint rests on a wooden table. The top features the restaurant’s oval logo with a pig silhouette and bold lettering. Below it is a quote attributed to Waylon Jennings, followed by the Nashville location’s address, phone number, website, and social media handle. The menu also lists CB Channel 21 and the restaurant’s operating hours for weekdays and weekends.
Martins Bar-B-Que Joint menu

 

James sits at a wooden restaurant table with a paper menu in front of his face, The menu shows multiple food sections in bold headings. Blue chairs and rustic décor fill the background, giving the space a casual, cozy feel.
Martins Bar-B-Que Joint menu

 

James sits in a stroller at a restaurant table with two trays of barbecue food laid out in front of him. Each tray holds sliced or pulled meat with sauce, a serving of coleslaw, macaroni and cheese, and a cornbread hoecake. The table is wooden, and blue chairs fill the background, giving the space a casual, family‑friendly feel.
Top tray: pulled pork, mac & cheese, and cornbread hoecake; Bottom tray: beef brisket, slaw, and cornbread hoecake

 

Tuesday

Tuesday morning we headed into downtown Nashville for breakfast at Another Broken Egg Café and then to the Musicians Hall of Fame & Museum. Stacy got the strawberry pancakes with a side of sausage. I got an omelet with a side of blackberry grits. No complaints here. Nice hearty breakfast. After we finished breakfast, I had to snap a couple of pics of my favorite building in Nashville, the AT&T building (aka “The Batman Building), which was just at the end of the block from the café.

We only took a couple of pictures at the museum, but there is a lot of stuff in there. If you’re in town and have the time, check it out.

 

James sits at a restaurant table looking at a breakfast menu that lists items like omelets and benedicts. Large white text is overlaid across the image reading “STRAWBERRY PANCAKES BLACKBERRY GRITS BLENDED PLEASE!” The setting has wooden tables and a casual, cozy atmosphere.
James wanted strawberry pancakes and blackberry grits blended because he’s tube fed. lol

 

A modern glass building with reflective windows rises behind three flagpoles displaying the Tennessee state flag, the United States flag, and an orange AT&T flag. Above the entrance, the address “333 COMMERCE” is visible. Traffic lights and a street sign for Commerce Street appear in the foreground, with the scene set against a bright sky.
The AT&T building

 

A tall skyscraper with reflective windows rises into the sky, topped with two pointed spires. Near the upper center of the building, the AT&T logo and the text “at&t” are prominently displayed. In the foreground, a streetlamp and part of a red‑brick building with white trim create a contrast against the sleek glass facade. The scene is bright, with light clouds scattered across the sky.
The AT&T building (aka The Batman building)

 

An indoor museum display features two large white dog statues with collars sitting side by side on top of a black piano. Behind the piano is a large photo of a man in sunglasses and a suit, smiling, identified as Hargus “Pig” Robbins. To the right, James sits in a stroller wearing a red jacket and blue pants, resting quietly. The exhibit space is softly lit and arranged to highlight the musician’s legacy.
James with the RCA dogs and Hargus “Pig” Robbins

 

A vintage jukebox with glowing song panels and a glass top showing its internal mechanisms stands in a dim indoor exhibit space. Its retro lights cast soft reflections on the surrounding area. In front of it, James sits in a stroller wearing a red coat, leaning back and looking upward. The scene blends nostalgic music history with a quiet, modern family moment.
“What is this thing Daddy?”

 

After the museum we wandered around a bit downtown and got some lunch at Acme Feed & Seed. A cheeseburger for Stacy, chicken sandwich for me, and Peptamen Jr. for James. Unfortunately, the battery died in James’ feeding pump, so we had to manually feed him with a syringe.

 

James sits in a supportive wheelchair-style chair wearing a red jacket over a green shirt. Cushioned headrests frame both sides of his head. A medical feeding tube is attached to a syringe resting against his clothing. An Acme Feed and Seed restaurant menu lies across his chest, held in place by the tubing, showing multiple entrée sections and prices.
Feeding pump died so we had to feed James via syringe

 

Two plates of food sit on a wooden restaurant table. The plate in the foreground holds a cheeseburger with lettuce and tomato alongside a pile of French fries. The plate behind it has a toasted sandwich filled with meat and pickles, also served with fries. Two plastic cups with dark drinks sit nearby, along with a can of Peptamen Junior and a napkin.
Cheeseburger (bottom) and chicken sandwich (top)

 

For dinner Tuesday night we met up with a friend that Stacy had “met” through a special needs group on Facebook and her family that live a little bit south of Nashville. She recommended Cock of the Walk. Interesting name, but another good meal.

 

Jeff and Stacy sit together on an oversized wooden chair with a sign on the backrest that reads “Cock of the Walk.” The chair is light‑colored and intentionally oversized, giving the scene a playful, novelty feel. In front of them, James sits in a stroller wearing a red jacket and a red neck pillow. The background includes wooden paneling, a red wall, framed pictures, and a large saw mounted above the chair, creating a rustic, themed atmosphere.
Family photo at Cock of the Walk

 

Wednesday

On Wednesday we went to the Adventure Science Center. Just because James was on Spring Break doesn’t mean he should stop learning. I think Stacy and I learned a thing or two as well.

 

The exterior of the Adventure Science Center features white walls, large windows, and the name displayed in bold green letters across the upper facade. A banner below the windows advertises “Science Quest.” The entrance area includes a ramp with railings, accessible‑parking signs, and landscaped greenery with bushes and small trees. The scene is bright and clear, giving the building a welcoming, educational feel.

James sits in his stroller in front of an educational display titled “Frequency of Severe Tornadoes.” The panel features a color‑coded map of the United States showing regions with higher and lower tornado activity, with darker colors indicating greater frequency. Text on the display explains that the U.S. experiences about 1,200 tornadoes each year and defines severe tornadoes as EF‑3 to EF‑5 events with wind speeds over 136 mph. The exhibit is brightly lit and designed for easy public viewing.
Learning about tornadoes

 

Jeff and James in front of a tall transparent cylinder filled with liquid, watching a swirling vortex form inside. A reddish light glows at the top of the tube, illuminating the motion. Metal railings, platforms, and structural elements in the background suggest an interactive science‑museum environment.
Making a tornado in water

 

A colorful display modeled after the iconic yellow Magic School Bus features cartoon illustrations of Ms. Frizzle and several students, along with drawings of planets and stars. The bus design stands within a lively exhibit area filled with people and brightly colored furniture. The text on the display reads “Scholastic’s The Magic School Bus,” emphasizing the show’s science‑themed, exploratory spirit.
Hitching a ride on the Magic School Bus

 

An outdoor scene shows a grassy area with a concrete walkway and a folding table set up near the path. A row of yellow school buses is parked along the street behind it. Leafless trees stand between the buses and a distant city skyline, where several tall buildings rise, including one with two distinctive spires. The sky is overcast, giving the scene a muted, gray atmosphere. The blurred top of a James' head appears in the foreground.
Looking at the “Batman Building” in the distance

 

James and Stacy participate in an arcade basketball game. Stacy holds a basketball while James guides his hand toward the hoop. The netted arcade setup, metal frame, and overhead scoreboard are visible behind them. The scene is indoors with bright, artificial lighting, capturing a moment of teamwork and shared play.
Shooting hoops with Mommy

 

Stacy and James hold a large red toothbrush and brush an oversized model of human teeth in an interactive dental‑health exhibit. Colorful cartoon‑style panels in the background explain oral hygiene topics such as plaque, dental checkups, and orthodontics. The display is brightly lit and sponsored by local dental organizations, creating a playful, educational environment focused on healthy habits.
Brushing some teeth

 

An interactive exhibit titled “Mindball” features a large screen displaying two sets of fluctuating brain‑activity graphs labeled for Player 1 and Player 2. The word “Mindball” appears at the center of the display. Below the screen, bright yellow and black graphics frame the area with the heading “Brain Waves,” along with text explaining that the brain produces low‑power electrical signals. Additional information describes Mindball as a game of competitive relaxation based on EEG technology. The setup has a bold, high‑contrast design typical of hands‑on science‑museum installations.
Playing Mindball with Daddy

 

Jeff and James sit at a blue interactive exhibit table labeled “Brain Wave.” A long transparent tube runs across the center with a small white ball inside. Both participants wear headbands connected to the setup, which measures their brain activity. Yellow instruction panels explain that the exhibit uses electrical brain waves for a competitive relaxation game, where the ball moves toward the more relaxed player. The scene is brightly lit and designed for hands‑on learning in a science‑museum environment.
Playing Mindball with Daddy

 

Stacy stands beside a stroller with James seated inside, both facing a large screen that displays a colorful thermal image. The screen shows their heat signatures in shades of red, yellow, and blue. Stacy wears a dark shirt and jeans, while James is in an orange t-shirt and blue pants. His feeding tube can be seen on his leg.
Thermal imaging camera

 

James sits in his stroller in front of a glass‑enclosed beehive exhibit, looking closely at several honeycomb frames filled with clustered bees. The transparent case allows a clear view of the hive’s activity. Text along the bottom of the display invites visitors to try spotting the queen bee, though part of the sentence is obscured. The scene has the bright, approachable feel of an educational science‑center installation.
That’s a lot of bees!

 

All that sciencey stuff really worked up our appetites. James had a little bit of belly time in the car and then it was off to lunch at our favorite restaurant. We have to stop here at least once when we’re in town. If you’ve never been to the Loveless Café, you don’t know what you’re missing! They are known for their biscuits, but everything else on the menu is damn good, too. This time around I got the pulled pork sandwich with a side of caramel sweet potatoes. Stacy got the jumbo chicken fingers, mac and cheese, and hashbrown casserole.

 

A table with a blue‑and‑white checkered cloth holds a plate with three biscuits and three small cups of different jams. A butter knife rests on the plate. In front of it, a smaller plate holds a biscuit topped with dark berry jam. A glass of iced tea sits in the background beside a printed placemat featuring a word search and the name “The Loveless Cafe.”
Biscuits and jam

 

A four‑photo collage shows a Jeff dining at a restaurant with a checkered tablecloth. In three of the photos, he sits at a table wearing a dark Minion T‑shirt with the word “AWESOME” and a black‑and‑red cap worn backward, enjoying their biscuit in a cozy dining room with wooden beams, framed pictures, and other guests seated nearby. The fourth photo features the iconic Loveless Cafe sign advertising hot biscuits, country ham, and the Loveless Motel. The collage captures a relaxed, happy dining experience at a well‑known Southern restaurant.
Best damn biscuits I’ve ever had!

 

A table with a blue‑and‑white checkered cloth holds several plates of Southern‑style food. In the foreground is a pulled‑pork sandwich topped with barbecue sauce alongside glazed sweet potatoes. Behind it, another plate holds fried chicken tenders, macaroni and cheese, and a small bowl of hashbrown caserole. To the right, a plate of three biscuits sits next to small containers of jelly. A person in a dark blue shirt is seated behind the spread.
Pulled pork sandwich with a side of caramel sweet potatoes; Jumbo chicken fingers with a side of mac & cheese and hashbrown casserole

 

James sits in a stroller inside a restaurant with blue‑and‑white checkered tablecloths. A Loveless Café & Motel placemat featuring puzzles and historical information is held in front of him. The sheet includes a word search, scrambled words, and a maze, along with text describing the café’s 1951 origins and its role as a Nashville landmark. The scene blends a cozy dining atmosphere with an educational, family‑friendly touch.
Working on a crossword puzzle with James

 

Thursday

Thursday was a low-key day. It was our last day of vacation and since we were going to do another night drive back to Chicago, I needed to get some sleep. We had breakfast at The Row and picked up some cupcakes at The Painted Cupcake.

 

A breakfast spread sits on a dark wooden table. The main plate holds two large chocolate‑chip pancakes dusted with powdered sugar alongside pieces of French toast topped with syrup. To the left, a small cast‑iron dish contains a beignet and a cup of creme anglaise next to a glass of orange juice. In the background, a wooden board carries a small cast iron skillet of scrambled eggs, a biscuit, and a small bowl of mixed fruit. A smartphone and utensils rest nearby.
Breakfast at The Row

 

A clear plastic cupcake container features a round label with a pink background and striped green‑and‑brown border. At the center is an illustration of a cupcake with pink frosting and a cherry on top. The label reads “The Painted Cupcake” with the tagline “Artfully Delicious” beneath the illustration.
Dessert from The Painted Cupcake

 

We all had a really good time. We always love going to Nashville, and it’s always hard to leave, especially this time. Temperatures were in the 60s and 70s while we were there, and we knew we were going back to 30-degree weather. There was even a little bit of snow waiting for us when we got home. She hasn’t mentioned it yet, but I’m willing to bet Stacy is already planning next year’s Spring Break trip.