Flossbolna
Sea days are just so relaxing!
- Joined
- Sep 8, 2006
- Messages
- 13,832
Day 7 – July 5, 2017: Tokyo Disneyland
Part 2: A Campy Lunch
There it was lunch time! Just a little before our trip a new restaurant had opened up, Camp Woodchuck Kitchen. Camp Woodchuck is where Donald’s three nephews spend their summers. Here in Europe the Disney comic books are very popular and I spent my childhood reading comics about Donald, Daisy, Uncle Scrooge (called Onkel Dagobert in German) and the three nephews. When I first visited Disneyland in 1992 I was so disappointed that that aspect of Disney was not really represented at all. And I still think that they made a real mistake to not have it at Euro Disney when it opened, I think it would have made the park far more popular in an instant. So, this new restaurant that tied into those comics was a place high on my list. And just in case you are interested, Huey, Dewey and Louie are Tick, Trick und Track in German.

We both had the fried chicken waffle sandwich they had on the menu here:


While the packaging was nice, the food was just so-so. M is being kind. It was lousy. Worst meal at TDL. Worst meal in Tokyo. Worst meal in Japan. Worst meal on trip. ... But the US bloggers who can afford to actually travel, and aren't afraid of scary places like Japan, seem to love it.
But the restaurant was incredibly cute!





Our next stop was picking up a FP for BTMRR.

This picture was taken at 2 pm. While 25 minutes is really not a bad wait, we saw no point in standing in line if we could pick up a FP for 55 minutes later.
At one point we had three FPs at once and one was for Big Thunder. One was for Pooh. I know you took a pic of this. Might have been our first day. This is what happens when you write Trip Reports four years and two weddings and countless days in theme parks later.
We wandered a bit through Frontierland:


During Tanabata Days a lot of Japanese people dress in traditional dress, mainly yukatas. Those are more casual and lighter versions of the traditional kimono and both men and women wear them. There were many very pretty ones to be seen around the parks. Including traditional shoes that looked very very uncomfortable. I was far too shy to take pictures of the people in those lovely outfits, but here the guy was walking just in front of us and I took a quick picture. I thought especially the men looked so smart in these outfits!

And yes, all the men had purses to go with the outfit! Men seemed to have more geometric patterns and duller colors, while women’s outfits had more flowers on them.
Up next: The one where we finally get popcorn!
Part 2: A Campy Lunch
There it was lunch time! Just a little before our trip a new restaurant had opened up, Camp Woodchuck Kitchen. Camp Woodchuck is where Donald’s three nephews spend their summers. Here in Europe the Disney comic books are very popular and I spent my childhood reading comics about Donald, Daisy, Uncle Scrooge (called Onkel Dagobert in German) and the three nephews. When I first visited Disneyland in 1992 I was so disappointed that that aspect of Disney was not really represented at all. And I still think that they made a real mistake to not have it at Euro Disney when it opened, I think it would have made the park far more popular in an instant. So, this new restaurant that tied into those comics was a place high on my list. And just in case you are interested, Huey, Dewey and Louie are Tick, Trick und Track in German.

We both had the fried chicken waffle sandwich they had on the menu here:


While the packaging was nice, the food was just so-so. M is being kind. It was lousy. Worst meal at TDL. Worst meal in Tokyo. Worst meal in Japan. Worst meal on trip. ... But the US bloggers who can afford to actually travel, and aren't afraid of scary places like Japan, seem to love it.
But the restaurant was incredibly cute!





Our next stop was picking up a FP for BTMRR.

This picture was taken at 2 pm. While 25 minutes is really not a bad wait, we saw no point in standing in line if we could pick up a FP for 55 minutes later.
At one point we had three FPs at once and one was for Big Thunder. One was for Pooh. I know you took a pic of this. Might have been our first day. This is what happens when you write Trip Reports four years and two weddings and countless days in theme parks later.
We wandered a bit through Frontierland:


During Tanabata Days a lot of Japanese people dress in traditional dress, mainly yukatas. Those are more casual and lighter versions of the traditional kimono and both men and women wear them. There were many very pretty ones to be seen around the parks. Including traditional shoes that looked very very uncomfortable. I was far too shy to take pictures of the people in those lovely outfits, but here the guy was walking just in front of us and I took a quick picture. I thought especially the men looked so smart in these outfits!

And yes, all the men had purses to go with the outfit! Men seemed to have more geometric patterns and duller colors, while women’s outfits had more flowers on them.
Up next: The one where we finally get popcorn!