if it comes down to taking PB&J's so you can eat regular then you probably should not be there at all. in other words these trips cost between 4 and 6 grand for most people, if you factor in everything. if that extra 40 bucks a day for lunch is a deal breaker it makes the whole thing not add up. think about it."i have 5000.00 to go to WDW but we cant afford lunch" doesnt make sense does it?
Can you take outside food into the parks?
if it comes down to taking PB&J's so you can eat regular then you probably should not be there at all. in other words these trips cost between 4 and 6 grand for most people, if you factor in everything. if that extra 40 bucks a day for lunch is a deal breaker it makes the whole thing not add up. think about it."i have 5000.00 to go to WDW but we cant afford lunch" doesnt make sense does it?
I've brought small amounts of food and drink into WDW and DLR without any problems. In fact, I've been known to even bring one of those smaller soft sided coolers into DLR with cans of Diet Coke and water bottles, again without any problems.
I don't bring in meals, just snacks. Cuts down a little on expenses but doesn't keep us from buying a snack now and then. Dole whip, ice cream, popcorn, etc.
Wow. I'm sure you don't mean to sound condescending to anyone who doesn't have money to burn but you should probably know it sure comes off that way. At least to me. I understand your point and you are definitely entitled to your opinion, but I think this might fall into the subjective category and probably depends on your situation. I'm glad you don't have to worry about spending money and I feel fortunate that we were able to enjoy our week long vacation without being overly concerned about money. However, I think empathy goes a long, long way. Even if you have money.
As a side note, the three of us enjoyed a lovely PB&J dinner at a cozy little table at the train station while overlooking Mainstreet. We didn't have to but it was nice. Like others have said, we saved at least $60 by skipping a sit down restaurant and most likely spent that money elsewhere.
your right of course, i may have come off sideways. you see i am in the financial end of the auto business and sometimes, nay, almost all the time customers will say something like, i cannot afford 220 a month but i will take it for 200 a month. my feelings have always been logical, if 20.00 a month breaks your bank then you have no business adding 200.00 to that budget either. that is what i am trying to get across. if you are sitting around the kitchen table and trying to figure out how to make the trip doable and it comes down to taking most of your own food and drink then maybe your planning the wrong vacation. i dont mean people who are fine with the budget but choose to be frugal, thats just tight, and there are a lot of people who have their first dime. in other words bringing your own chow cause you "have" to is different than bringing cause you "want" to. i love both kinds of people i just would not do it.Wow. I'm sure you don't mean to sound condescending to anyone who doesn't have money to burn but you should probably know it sure comes off that way. At least to me. I understand your point and you are definitely entitled to your opinion, but I think this might fall into the subjective category and probably depends on your situation. I'm glad you don't have to worry about spending money and I feel fortunate that we were able to enjoy our week long vacation without being overly concerned about money. However, I think empathy goes a long, long way. Even if you have money.
As a side note, the three of us enjoyed a lovely PB&J dinner at a cozy little table at the train station while overlooking Mainstreet. We didn't have to but it was nice. Like others have said, we saved at least $60 by skipping a sit down restaurant and most likely spent that money elsewhere.
sippy cup??I'd like to bring in a keg, but they won't let me!