I'm kind of stuck with my playing. . .

Maybe its time to learn some new chords??? Or maybe learn to barre some that you'd been half barring,try laying some lead down over songs you've only been chording, or put some fill in strumming on lead parts you know. Maybe its time to take those 'slow' solos up a notch, learn something on the same level that has a faster tempo, or start breaking down longer solos? MAYBE its time to expand your musical horizons by studying a new style of playing.
Its really all up to you. The good thing is that even when we think we've hit a wall, there's actually a whole 'nother world of playing just beyond our sight. All we need is that one little inspirational 'breakthrough', something so obvious that we'll look back after we've mastered it and go 'My God I can't believe I didn't know how to do this." I'll never forget the day I figgered out I could actually bend the strings lol
SO, what do you do untill the breakthrough comes??? You keep playing, pushing yourself to play new things, and when you encounter something you don't know how to do, its time to learn how. Hit the books, ask advice, look up lessons, whatever you have to do. AND KEEP PERFECTING WHAT YOU ALREADY KNOW HOW TO DO, each level of playing acts as a base board to the next, what you master today might be the underlying principle of a new trick,riff,lick, or even picking style, strumming pattern etc.
Its kind of like algebra, except you'll want to do it.

I have to say your learning very fast by the way

All You Need is Love

This is something that happens to me on a regular basis. Maybe it's not a plateau in learning but a point where you get fed up playing the same songs all the time. I find that's what I'd call it for me. Don't get me wrong there is always room for more learning and I'm just at the beginning of my journey with this instrument, but it's always a new song or an oldie rediscovered, or even a song heard in a new light that get's me going again. And if it looks too hard then I keep coming back to it. If a chord looks beyond you, remember there is more than one way to play it.

While at this "stuck" point I usually start to look more into music theory and the mind numbing boredom that is learning scales. From there I tend to drift into experimenting with chord progressions and flat-picking (my finger picking sucks big time). In other words - making stuff up and seeing if there is anything pretty comes out. You'll amaze yourself at what can come out of your fingers. It's also this amazement that keeps things buzzing for me.

I hope I've explained this OK and it doesn't sound like so much pretentious drivvel.

Thanks for the advice.  I've decided to devote my playing time to learning a "real" solo, something a bit longer than 20 or 30 seconds, Clapton's sweet Old Love solo off of his Unplugged album.  I can actually sort of play the first few lines after about two nights of practice.  I'm hoping that learning the hard stuff now on my acoustic will help when I get an electric.  Again, thanks.

Do something totally different.  Listen to a music style you don't like and try to figure out some licks.  Or maybe a music style you do like but have never played. 

I like sissified 70's folk/pop.  So, a music style I don't like would be metal.  Since I very much doubt that I could bring myself to listen to metal long enough to figure out some licks, I'd try the second route.  I love Bossa Nova music but have not been successful in getting that smooth syncopated rhythm and the dorian mode to work together.  Those whacky Brazilians.  Bossa Nova will be a challenge I'll take on some day if I get stale.   

- Zurf

Yep.  I just bought a scales book.  So right now I'm working on getting a clean sounding barre chord (F, F#m, Bm are the ones I'll need the most) and starting work on scales. 

- Zurf