Today is International
Chocolate Day. Chocolate, it’s not just for breakfast any more. There are so
many good, chocolaty things at Walt Disney World that it is hard to know where
to start. Chocolate dipped, Mickey Mouse Rice Krispy Treats, Mickey Mouse Ice Cream
Bars, Mickey Mouse Ice Cream Sandwiches, and a host of chocolate candies can be
purchased all over the world. Eat, enjoy, it all tastes better when its shaped
like Mickey Mouse.
Today is also Kids
Take Over The Kitchen Day. My son loves to cook. His specialties are homemade
hamburger helper and spaghetti. Kids that love to cook can expand their
horizons at the Food and Wine Festival at EPCOT with cooking classes and
workshops just for kids and, hey, you can eat what you cook.
Today is National
Peanut Day. I used to love peanuts. I ate peanut butter and cheese crackers
every day for lunch, every day. Now I am allergic to peanuts. I ate half a
Butterfinger, got violently ill and have not been able to stomach peanut butter
or peanuts since. If you want peanuts, Disney’s got them, if you’re allergic,
tell the dining people and they will help you avoid them. Whatever you need,
WDW can provide.
Roald Dahl had a
distinguished career in the Royal Air Force rising to the rank of wing
commander. After the end of his time in the military, Dahl became a world
famous and prolific author, writing for both adults and children. In 1996,
Disney released James and the Giant
Peach. I was walking down the street in Morehead and found a spool of film
just thrown out on the street. Being curious, I picked the spool up and spun
through it, discovering that it was the trailer for James and the Giant Peach. It’s kind of a cool thing to have.
Later, Disney released the Tim Burton version of Charlie and the Chocolate Factory. I love Deep Roy as all the Oompa
Loompas. My son, Matt, starred as Mr. Bucket in his first community theater
appearance in Huntington in a presentation of WONKA! Roald Dahl was born on
this day in 1916 in Wales. Need a way to celebrate? Refer back to the paragraph
on chocolate. You can thank me later.
It was on one moonlight night
Stars shining bright
Whisper on high
Love said goodbye
Blue moon of Kentucky keep on shining
Shine on the one that's gone and left me blue.
Bill Monroe, father of Bluegrass Music, and
author of “Blue Moon of Kentucky” was born on this day in 1916 in Rosine,
Kentucky. Make you way to Frontierland and enjoy some great Americana and
traditional music.
Remember, your best excuse is always: waiting
for your dreams to come true.
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