What is the State Food of Indiana?

List of U.S. state foodsStateFood typeFood nameIllinoisState piePumpkin pieState grainCornIndianaIowa120 more rows

What good is Indianapolis known for?

Indianapolis is the state capital of Indiana and plays host to the world-renowned Indy 500 motor race each May. Aside from big events and speeding race cars, Indy (as its otherwise known) is blessed with plenty of green space, glistening waterways and remarkable memorials, making for a charmingly picturesque city.

Why do they call it Naptown?

In the twenties Indy was a fairly large stop on the jazz circuit and the home of many famous musicians. The performers, as they were known to do with many cities, started shortening the Indianapolis name to the hipper Naptown.

What is Indianas state drink?

According to 2007s 115th General Assembly of Indiana Senate Resolution 20, the official beverage of Indiana is water.

What animal represents Indiana?

The cardinal was adopted as the state bird of Indiana by the 1933 General Assembly. Also known as the redbird, the cardinal is the avian symbol for six additional states: Kentucky, Illinois, North Carolina, Ohio, Virginia and West Virginia.

What fruit is Indiana known for?

Do you know what vegetable is your states official state Vegetable? List of Official State Fruit.StateFruitHawaiiIdahoHuckleberryIllinoisIndiana46 more rows

What city is known as Naptown?

Indianapolis, Indiana Naptown is a nickname and may refer to: Annapolis, Maryland. Indianapolis, Indiana.

What drink is Illinois known for?

Illinois: The Swedish seed.

What is Indiana nickname?

The Hoosier State Indiana/Nicknames

What state has an official meal?

Oklahomas Oklahomas official state meal became one of the State Emblems by virtue of House Concurrent Resolution 1083, approved in 1988 by the Forty-first Legislature. The meal includes an extensive menu reflecting Oklahomas cultural backgrounds and the states historical and contemporary agriculture.

What is Indianapolis nickname?

Indianapolis nickname, “Naptown,” has gained dubious connotations over the years — not as a snappy little sobriquet for a city with more than its share of syllables, but an ironic reminder of its allegedly sleepy nature.