MaryJ
<font color=660099>Believes in Tag Gremlins, not T
- Joined
- Apr 7, 2001
- Messages
- 2,968
I know this isn't really an option for those of you with children, but have any of you thought about going to the Party for the Senses in Epcot on the Saturday after the cruise? This is really the highlight of the F & WF for DH and me, and we would love to share it with some fellow DISers.
In case you haven't heard about it, the Party for the Senses (or as we call it, Party for the Senseless) showcases chefs from around the country. There are about 20 tables set up where they prepare one of their specialties and there will be another table nearby with wine (or other spirits) to go with it. I go mainly for the food. You can go to a table as many times as you like. One year I went to the escargot table 3 times! Each plate is just a sampler size similar to what you find in the booths in WS during F & WF, but so much better! Last year the cost was $95 per person. Pricey I know, but so much worth it!

In case you haven't heard about it, the Party for the Senses (or as we call it, Party for the Senseless) showcases chefs from around the country. There are about 20 tables set up where they prepare one of their specialties and there will be another table nearby with wine (or other spirits) to go with it. I go mainly for the food. You can go to a table as many times as you like. One year I went to the escargot table 3 times! Each plate is just a sampler size similar to what you find in the booths in WS during F & WF, but so much better! Last year the cost was $95 per person. Pricey I know, but so much worth it!

We had a busy weekend with gymnastics meet and the whole birthday thing that I finally caught up.
and Sam Adams had a beer called "Utopia" that is only sold in the UK. It tasted more like a scotch than a beer and they only gave a taste. Also, there is a free-for-all for tables in the beginning and once a dish is gone, there is no more. People become a little too territorial at this event.
I managed databases chock full of medical information and produced reports on how we could effectively save more money. (Insurance lingo--deny, deny deny!) It was actually a very interesting job and I enjoyed it alot. The bonus of it all was that I didn't have to deal with doctors, hospitals or patients (like most insurance jobs), but I did have to answer to Medical Directors and VPs, which did get a little stressful at times.
All I know is that our phone rings 24/7 with people who have problems that he is expected to solve.
No, no---he's a engineer/manager for an electrical power manufacturing company.
).
