The Indiana-based duo, Ray and Wilma Yoder, stopped by their final Cracker Barrel store in Portland on Monday, with 644 locations and over five million miles already under their belts. More: Why this couple has visited all but one of America's Cracker Barrels 
 
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 "A retiree is just that way," says 80-year-old Ray Yoder. “We really have enjoyed it but we didn’t do it to come to this type of ending the way it is now. Instead of driving in their RV like they always do though, this last trip is on Cracker Barrel. The drink isn’t actually on the menu, but the employees at Cracker Barrel always whip it up for him, he added. We call it our home away from home and it just fit our plan and schedule very well.” 
 
 Cracker Barrel 
 
 The pair spent their days on the road delivering RVs to dealerships and buyers, and looked forward to their stops at the chain restaurant. "I wasn’t too impressed quite at first," Yoder admits. On the road, he would often order one of his favorites: potato casserole, one pancake with blueberry syrup and extra butter and — if he wasn't feeling too weight conscious, sometimes a couple of bacon slices or a sausage patty. “It’s a super way to get the day started,” he said. They said they plan to be back for the Beaverton store opening next year and then then Jantzen Beach location. While their feat seems incredible, Ray has humility about what he and Wilma have done. “These little farm kids aren’t used to all this hype.” 
 
 The Yoders visit all Cracker Barrels View as list View as gallery Open Gallery Ray and Wilma Yoder of Goshen, Indiana visited the Cracker Barrel in Tualatin, completing a decades-long hobby of visiting every Cracker Barrel in the US, August 28, 2017 (KOIN) Ray and Wilma Yoder of Goshen, Indiana visited the Cracker Barrel in Tualatin, completing a decades-long hobby of visiting every Cracker Barrel in the US, August 28, 2017 (KOIN) Ray and Wilma Yoder of Goshen, Indiana visited the Cracker Barrel in Tualatin, completing a decades-long hobby of visiting every Cracker Barrel in the US, August 28, 2017 (KOIN) Ray and Wilma Yoder of Goshen, Indiana visited the Cracker Barrel in Tualatin, completing a decades-long hobby of visiting every Cracker Barrel in the US, August 28, 2017 (KOIN) Ray and Wilma Yoder of Goshen, Indiana visited the Cracker Barrel in Tualatin, completing a decades-long hobby of visiting every Cracker Barrel in the US, August 28, 2017 (KOIN) Ray and Wilma Yoder of Goshen, Indiana visited the Cracker Barrel in Tualatin, completing a decades-long hobby of visiting every Cracker Barrel in the US, August 28, 2017 (KOIN) Ray and Wilma Yoder of Goshen, Indiana visited the Cracker Barrel in Tualatin, completing a decades-long hobby of visiting every Cracker Barrel in the US, August 28, 2017 (KOIN) 
 
 He said he had the idea to eat at every Cracker Barrel back in the 1970s. Monday — as they walked into their very last Cracker Barrel in Tualatin, Ore., outside Portland — they could say they had officially called on all 645 Cracker Barrel locations in 44 states. “Well everybody does something, usually anyway, and we thought we’d do this and it would be fun,” says 
 
 Sometimes Ray Yoder tells the server what they are up to — visiting every Cracker Barrel in the country. “I don’t like to call it the last one,” said Ray, “because I think we’ll continue to go to some more.”
– Ray and Wilma Yoder's visit Monday to a new Cracker Barrel restaurant in Tualatin, Ore., was a special one. For one thing, they were greeted with applause and flowers. That's because the Cracker Barrel visit marked not only Ray's 81st birthday, but the couple's completion of "something no one had knowingly ever done before," per USA Today. It was a trip that carried them 5 million miles over 40 years. The goal: visit every single Cracker Barrel in the US. With No. 645 now under their belts, the couple from Goshen, Ind., say their mission is now complete. "Everybody does something ... and we thought we'd do this and it would be fun," says Ray. "For little farm kids, it's been very exciting for us," he adds, per People. The visits began accidentally in Nashville decades ago, and Ray, who made a living delivering RVs across the country, "wasn't too impressed quite at first," he says, per USA Today. But "it didn't take long before I knew it was my home away from home." The couple eventually decided to visit every Cracker Barrel across 44 states and had been to 600 by 2015. Their mission was then halted when Wilma suffered a brain aneurysm on the road. But after Wilma recovered, the couple's travels resumed, with Cracker Barrel footing the bill to get the couple to their final unvisited location in Tualatin, per KOIN. "I don't like to call it the last one because I think we'll continue to go to some more," Ray tells People. (This couple has been to every county in the lower 48 states.)