After doing a search and reading through some older threads, I know that there is a certain crowd that is devoted to Le Cellier. I know that the ressies are tough to get, and rarely given up once gotten. I have tried on past trips to get a ressie, no luck. DH and one of 2 DS's love steak. Myself and other DS...not so much. My questions:
Is it really your must -get reservation?
What does a non-steak eater/vegetarian like myself get? (we do eat fish)
Should I even bother trying to get a res this time?
I can't speak to the steaks post-change---I didn't order one. But, as I said, the venison dish was actually pretty good, and qualitatively better than the meals I've had at Outback but not yet at the Serious-Steakhouse-Level. It had maybe one too many things going on in the dish, but on balance it was pretty good.The steak was not any better then a steak at Outback Steakhouse IMHO.
After doing a search and reading through some older threads, I know that there is a certain crowd that is devoted to Le Cellier. I know that the ressies are tough to get, and rarely given up once gotten. I have tried on past trips to get a ressie, no luck. DH and one of 2 DS's love steak. Myself and other DS...not so much. My questions:
Is it really your must -get reservation?
What does a non-steak eater/vegetarian like myself get? (we do eat fish)
Should I even bother trying to get a res this time?
I think part of the hype comes from it being a "meat and potatoes" place, versus weird French food or, heaven forbid, Moroccan! Honestly, how many "picky eater" threads are there on here? So it's safe, and the food is decent for a theme park restaurant that is packed all day. But as someone else mentioned, you're practically sitting on your neighbor's lap.