She ended up with a bowl of vanilla ice cream with one buckeye.
My daughter ordered their seasonal ice cream that was supposed to have peanut butter swirl with miniature buckeyes. We also stopped in and ordered ice cream. Miniature golf course was fun and the eighteen holes were a quick play. Maybe the savings is in the quantity buying. There was no way to come out without some kind of sugar treat. The only mistake we made was taking them into the huge candy warehouse. Of course we had to buy the other two ice cream as well but the prices were reasonable. He cashed in on it after we had our lunch of hot dogs and nachos.
B a sweetie batting cages free#
On the last hole our grandson got a hole in one so he got a spin on the prize wheel and won a free ice cream cone. Beautifully landscaped and well-cared for, it was a wonderful morning outing. There were lots of trees to shade us and benches to sit on while we watched the others take their shots. The day was perfect and there was no one playing behind or in front of us for most of them so the kids got to practice the next hole while Grandma and Grandpa took their shots. We chose the easy course for the grands and set off on the first of eighteen holes. One is easy and one is hard but the sweet deal is that the early bird special Monday through Friday from 10 AM - 3 PM is only $5/game (normally $7). Sweetie candy warehouse has been around for a while but they are now in a new facility and have just recently opened Sweeties Golfland, a miniature golf course-actually two.
Follow him on Twitter, Instagram and TikTok. Marc Milstein, PhD, is a brain health expert and author of "The Age-Proof Brain: New Strategies to Improve Memory, Protect Immunity, and Fight Off Dementia." He earned both his PhD in Biological Chemistry and his Bachelor of Science in Molecular, Cellular and Developmental Biology from UCLA, and has conducted research on topics including genetics, cancer biology, neuroscience and infectious disease, and his work has been published in many scientific journals. These aren't really "nothing," but they're all things I'm grateful for and can easily miss during the week. Mostly, I prioritize fun on the weekends and make time to do a bit of nothing. Maybe put my feet up. We usually have a low-key dinner, then enjoy some live music, a show, or go to a sporting event. Remember, newness is healthy for the brain. I live in Southern California, and there's always so much to explore, whether it's a new restaurant, museum or park. Late afternoons: Back to work, brain snacks, exercise
Our brain thrives on social connection, so I also try to meet up with my parents, sister, a friend or my wife for lunch at least once a week. Salmon-avocado or cucumber sushi rolls made with brown rice, and a side of edamame or miso soup.Chicken and avocado salad with blueberry balsamic dressing, with brown rice or whole-wheat pasta.Stir-fry with lean meats and vegetables like peppers, carrots, cauliflower, mushrooms and broccoli.Salmon with roasted vegetables and brown rice or quinoa.Sandwich with whole-grain bread and spinach, tomatoes, avocados and non-processed deli meat without nitrates.Whole-grain tortilla wrap with leafy greens, beans, and lean protein like tuna, salmon, tofu and chicken.During the summer, I'll go swimming, which has been shown to improve memory, cognitive function and energy. I try to take two-minute stretch breaks every 30 minutes.Īt 11:30 a.m., I do a pre-lunch workout. I tackle my most difficult and creative tasks early in the day, when my brain is most alert.
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