Let me preface this by saying I don't care what people eat. The only thing I do care about is: If you try something new and good, please let me know
However, when we were down in WDW in September -- during the free DDP -- it was impossible not to notice the huge amounts of food coming out from CS places. I mean, family after family after family, a whole tray of sodas, which is all Mom could carry back to the table; she hurries back to the food pickup area to get a whole tray of fries; then Dad returns to quickly grab the whole tray of slices of carrot cake; then he returns to get a tray of sandwiches or burgers.
Honestly, the only reason I even noticed it was because it was putting a strain on the way the queues are constructed -- it's pretty hard to get back there once you've left. Folks have to get out of the way for you to come back, and the kitchen servers seemed a bit hesitant to put, for example, my food on the queue when the customer before me hadn't gotten all of theirs. And it wasn't just, say, a group of six or eight or more. It was practically every family, small and large groups.
We had lunch at only three CS places at WDW and witnessed this every time:
Pinocchio Village Haus at MK
The CS place outside of Mexico at Epcot
Tusker House at AK
And I am NOT food police. I can state with certainty that my insurance premiums will go up no matter what the average American's BMI is. I believe in live and let live; to each his own; survival of the fittest. I am a Libertarian and proud of it
But waiting in line at Tusker at 11:20 in the morning, in the dead of September -- longest wait we had all week on any ride was 10 minutes -- with five families ahead of us (total on both sides -- two on our side of the cashier, three on the other side of the cashier) took 45 minutes. Now, that I do notice. And the CMs were working very hard. This wasn't a poor service issue. This was just how long it took to get 20, 25 trays of food back to a few tables.
Is WDW contributing to obesity? No more so than any other major corporation in the restaurant industry. We're a nation that likes our meal deals, our drinks, sides and entrees all grouped into one low price -- and supersized for an extra $0.50. You can go to any chain restaurant, and it will cost you less to order three items linked to a "plan" or "deal" than it would for you to order two of those same items separately. Why should WDW do differently and cause guests to go offsite to Applebee's or Friday's?