We took a long walk over to the World Showcase and browsed through shops and sights but we were at Canada way too fast. It was too early to head to LeCellier (and we'd only eaten at Sunshine Seasons like 2.5 hours earlier. We did something really crazy. We walked up to the top of the Canada Pavilion, found a nice bench in the shade next to the waterfall and we sat and chatted and relaxed for a while. I didn't take any pictures. It was relaxing and perfect. We watched the people come and go.
We went down to LeCellier about half and hour early for our ADR. They were in the process of converting from lunch to dinner. We sat in the cool darkness and got to see the staff come up from to sing "Oh Canada" to start the dinner service. It was really cute.
To start, Wayne had the soup. Good choice! I had the Poutine they list as a side on the menu. I love poutine. This one was incredible for the first few bites but then as I continued to eat, it became very, very salty. Like it left my tongue sore it was so salty. Also, it could have used more of the red wine reduction gravy.
Somehow I missed taking photos of our entrees. I guess I was too excited to dive in! I had the NY Strip steak and Wayne had Kurobota Pork, which was really incredible. I snagged a bite or two. Wayne is so kind to share!
And then to dessert! I cannot resist creme brulee if it's on the menu in any form. Wayne had the poppy seed lemon cake thing.
We didn't finish the desserts. I think that's the first time I've ever done that! I was so uncomfortably full and so hot but I was psyched to check out the Terrace De Fleurs (formerly French Island Upper!) where we're having our dessert party. In all of my other trips to the World, I don't think I paid any attention to these spots and I was eager to point them out to Wayne.
We were both so psyched that as we walked across the bridge and that location came into view, there was a wedding being set up!!!!
I wonder if the bride is a Dis Bride? I took a bunch of photos. It looks like the pre-reception was up top and the reception in the lower area,