Quicklabs
DIS Veteran
- Joined
- Dec 13, 2005
- Messages
- 1,980
My husband and I just returned from the celebration of our 27th wedding anniversary at WDW. Now, after 27 years, we have developed the same tastes in many things, including what we choose to eat. So, while I have a nice list of reviews to share with you, the range of foods sampled from each was fairly limited, since usually, we just ordered the same thing. Now, I won't have any pictures of the food, because after taking more than 1,000 pics during the past week, taking pics of our meals would have send my DH over the edge. ("Are you going to take pictures of every square inch of these parks!?")
Here's where we dined:
Table Service:
Tutto Italia
Raglan Road
Boma
Liberty Tree Tavern
Chefs de France
Le Cellier
Coral Reef
Tokyo Dining
Counter Service
(lunches)
Tangierine Cafe
Columbia Harbour House
Cosmic Ray's
Earl of Sandwich
Yak and Yeti Local Food Cafe
Studio Catering Company
Sunshine Seasons
(breakfasts)
Riverside Mill Food Court
Pepper Market
Snacks
Boardwalk Bakery
Kringla Bakeri og Kafe
Yak and Yeti (again)
OK--let's get this food party started!
First up, Tangierine Cafe (sorry no pics of the place; my camera was in my luggage which was back at the BWV, where the room was not yet ready).
We ate here within an hour of our arrival. Since it was already just past 1 p.m., and we had dinner ADRs for 6:30, we decided to split the Chicken and Lamb Platter. The line there was verrrrrry long, but clearly worth it once the food finally came. We grabbed a nice table in the shade just right for people watching while we ate and sipped our refreshing lemonade. The chicken and lamb were oh-so-tender. We spread the spiced-just-right hummus on the fresh, still warm Moroccan bread. I could eat bread all day, and that stuff was a winner in my book. I'm not a big fan of tabolleh, but the couscous salad was tasty. The baklava for dessert was good--they took it right out of the refrigerator. I think it would have been much better just a little warm. Both of us were full sharing that huge platter of food. I'm a pretty big eater, but I've had trouble finishing off that bad boy by myself. All in all, a very good meal and a very encouraging way to start off burning those DDP credits! I would definitely go back.
Now, just to give you a little something extra in this first review, I will tell you about the Banana Split Pie we had from the Boardwalk Bakery as a snack one hot afternoon. It was as you'd expect, with vanilla pudding-type bottom filling and a good helping of sliced bananas, but the "split" topping really made the dessert: whipped cream, with some sort of chopped candy coated nuts (maybe pralines), sprinkled generously on top, and finished off with a drizzle each of caramel and chocolate syrups. I ate it poolside at the BWV, so life was really good. That dessert was much better than some I'd eaten in the TS restaurants; if you like banana splits, then you'd best pop by the BW bakery when you're in the neighborhood for this little treat. (And it won't ruin your appetite for dinner, I promise)
Here's where we dined:
Table Service:
Tutto Italia
Raglan Road
Boma
Liberty Tree Tavern
Chefs de France
Le Cellier
Coral Reef
Tokyo Dining
Counter Service
(lunches)
Tangierine Cafe
Columbia Harbour House
Cosmic Ray's
Earl of Sandwich
Yak and Yeti Local Food Cafe
Studio Catering Company
Sunshine Seasons
(breakfasts)
Riverside Mill Food Court
Pepper Market
Snacks
Boardwalk Bakery
Kringla Bakeri og Kafe
Yak and Yeti (again)
OK--let's get this food party started!
First up, Tangierine Cafe (sorry no pics of the place; my camera was in my luggage which was back at the BWV, where the room was not yet ready).
We ate here within an hour of our arrival. Since it was already just past 1 p.m., and we had dinner ADRs for 6:30, we decided to split the Chicken and Lamb Platter. The line there was verrrrrry long, but clearly worth it once the food finally came. We grabbed a nice table in the shade just right for people watching while we ate and sipped our refreshing lemonade. The chicken and lamb were oh-so-tender. We spread the spiced-just-right hummus on the fresh, still warm Moroccan bread. I could eat bread all day, and that stuff was a winner in my book. I'm not a big fan of tabolleh, but the couscous salad was tasty. The baklava for dessert was good--they took it right out of the refrigerator. I think it would have been much better just a little warm. Both of us were full sharing that huge platter of food. I'm a pretty big eater, but I've had trouble finishing off that bad boy by myself. All in all, a very good meal and a very encouraging way to start off burning those DDP credits! I would definitely go back.
Now, just to give you a little something extra in this first review, I will tell you about the Banana Split Pie we had from the Boardwalk Bakery as a snack one hot afternoon. It was as you'd expect, with vanilla pudding-type bottom filling and a good helping of sliced bananas, but the "split" topping really made the dessert: whipped cream, with some sort of chopped candy coated nuts (maybe pralines), sprinkled generously on top, and finished off with a drizzle each of caramel and chocolate syrups. I ate it poolside at the BWV, so life was really good. That dessert was much better than some I'd eaten in the TS restaurants; if you like banana splits, then you'd best pop by the BW bakery when you're in the neighborhood for this little treat. (And it won't ruin your appetite for dinner, I promise)