LauraS

So I want to send a friend some ice cream from wawa. They dont have any Wawa's where they are from. Its about 14 hours from where I live so heres a few ?'s.1. Where can I find dry ice. I tried to go to that dry ice locator website but the place I called are no longer open. Do stores like acme and such sell it.2. Also what method of shipping would I have to you to insure they received it not melted and still frozen.3. any other pointers would be great and much much much appreciated.Thanks in advance guys!!!

Nadine

Try one of those ice cream places that sell the popsicle sticks from the carts on the streets....or even costco or sams club? not sure if they have them in your areaUsually any grocery store should carry them

ReverendAlPo

I would check to see it it's legal to ship dry ice. There are resources for dry ice in NJ. One is linked below.

Itsmeagain

Look up "ice houses" in NJ. I don't live in that state, so I don't know where to direct you locally. But, when I have bought it, that's how I found it. Another way, if you know someone in the medical field, they usually know where to get it because hospitals use it to pack organs for transplants.

gregl

SOURCES==DRUG STORES=ICE CREAM SHOPS=WELDING SUPPLY RETAILER PEOPLE THAT SALE GASES IN THE METAL TANKS=MEDICAL SUPPLY=SEAFOOD RETAILERS BOAT DOCKS=NORMALLY SHIP IN A STYRO COOLER IN A BOX=YOU SHOULD ONLY LOOSE ABOUT 10%

makulay

what the hell is this? ???

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vidiky

Hello,

Have Kayak, will Travel

The good news is that if you plan on kayak fishing in NJ you will not have to travel very far. In fact, you can drive from the top of NJ to the bottom in less than 3 hours making day trips very easy to plan. There are also many campsites, bed & breakfasts, and hotels throughout the state if you want to get away for the weekend or longer.

Northern Region

The northern part of the NJ is dotted with fresh water lakes, reservoirs, rivers, and streams that hold many popular fresh water game-fish and pan fish including: large mouth bass, small mouth bass, northern pike, muskellunge, pickerel, walleye, hybrid bass, rainbow trout, brown trout, Lake Trout, salmon, common carp, grass carp,channel catfish, bullhead catfish, yellow perch, white perch,white crappie, black crappie, blue gills, sunfish, rock bass, and more. All of these fish species are available within a 1 hour drive of New York City and Newark Airport. If your are not sure what bodies of water are open to the public you can visit the NJ Fish and Game website. There you will find a list of places to fish, the state fishing regulations, licensing information, and a wealth of resources about NJ's fisheries.

Thanks
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