Okay, so let's say it's a hot day in central Florida, like usual, and you're in a city called

Kissimmee. There's a place you can go to cool off, get a drink, and a snack, but it is not easy

to find. It's in a cul-de-sac, so nobody would go there unless you had to. It is hidden away.

Down that cul-de-sac next to a daycare center,

there's a yellow sign in front of what looks like a bunch of trees.

Follow the path next to the sign,

and it will take you back to this little yellow bungalow

with rocking chairs on a front porch,

surrounded by tropical plants.

You'll know you're in the right place because of what it sounds like.

We have the sound of the cocky frog on the outside of the store.

That sound is playing over outdoor speakers.

It's named Koki because that's the sound it makes.

It literally sings Koki, Koki, Koki, Koki, all night long.

And when it's raining, it sings that all night long.

You either love it or it drives you crazy.

But most Puerto Ricans love it.

My mother hates it.

But most Puerto Ricans love it.

So when people come in, they hear this sound. And that's also very emotional for us Puerto Ricans to hear that sound.

Sometimes they sit on the rocking chairs, and they're like, this is what I used to do at my grandmother's songs, and listen to the cookie, and they just break down crying, which is sweet.

It's very sweet.

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