Here Are 16 Crazy Street Names In Idaho That Will Leave You Baffled

At least it's not a dead end street. (See what I did there?)

The term "decay" doesn't evoke the most pleasant imagery, that's for sure. So here's a run-down barn instead.

No animals were harmed in the naming of this rural Idaho street.

Surprisingly, this strangely-named road isn't one of those town secrets. It's a major road right by the rural airport.

No comment.

I like to imagine this is how everybody who lives on Lazy Lane spends their day, but that could be just wishful thinking.

Hovering around Renaissance Park, entire subdivisions and their street offshoots are named for Billy Shakespeare himself and his most famous characters and settings: you can pick sides to live on Romeo or Juliet Drive, or choose between Capulet Way and Montague Way. Or, take it to another region and find yourself feeling artsy on Mona Lisa Drive, or awe-inspired on Basilica Way.

Nearing what? Where? Are we there yet? Is there a Destination Lane somewhere?

Sadly, a drive down this street will be sorely lacking in buffalo and/or bison.

To each their own.

This pass near the Payette River and Terrace Lakes Golf Resort isn't for the faint of heart.

Can you find it?

Hint: It looks nothing like this rough mountain road.

Only one of these cows is lost. The other just refuses to ask for directions.

While many of Idaho's strangest names have little meaning or known history, Chicken Dinner Rd. has quite the backstory. Various versions have cropped up over the years, but the official one was confirmed by the daughter of the original "chicken dinner hostess" herself.

The story starts with Morris B. and Laura Lamb, who lived along the road in the 1930s and invited former Idaho Governor C. Ben Ross to dinner one night. On the menu? Lamb's famous fried chicken, apple pie, and hot rolls. Mrs. Lamb mentioned the poor condition of their road and Ross made a deal: if Lamb could convince the county to get it graded and graveled, the governor would ensure it was sealed. Both parties kept their ends of the bargain, but there's a twist: Vandals may have actually helped the story (and naming process) along.

According to Lamb's daughter, the next morning someone had painted the words, "Lamb's Chicken Dinner Avenue" in bright yellow letters on the freshly-oiled road. Children riding the school bus took up the chant "Chicken Dinner, Chicken Dinner!" as they passed the house. And the name stuck