Khokhonutt
DIS Veteran
- Joined
- Sep 28, 2004
- Messages
- 853
We'll be making our first trip to DLR next month. I've been going to WDW since the 70s, so I've done a fair bit of research on things to do at DLR that are unique to DLR. It could have just been timing, but I was very amused early in my research at how churros could stir up a little controversy. I saw folks from DLR say WDW wasn't as good because the churros weren't as good at WDW. I saw folks fussing at each over over churros.
In the end, I had to add trying a DLR churro to my list of things to try on our trip. (To be honest, I've never even had a churro at WDW, so now I'm going to have to try one next time I'm there as well.) I've traveled a fair bit and always make a point of trying the local specialties and I've found that it's not just trying the local food, it's knowing where the good local food is, which is why I ask this question.
I understand this may be way too much time to spend on churros, but I have to ask. If I'm going to have a DLR churro, is there a right place to get my DLR churro? Or is getting one pretty much anywhere in either of the parks going to give me the full DLR churro experience?
In the end, I had to add trying a DLR churro to my list of things to try on our trip. (To be honest, I've never even had a churro at WDW, so now I'm going to have to try one next time I'm there as well.) I've traveled a fair bit and always make a point of trying the local specialties and I've found that it's not just trying the local food, it's knowing where the good local food is, which is why I ask this question.
I understand this may be way too much time to spend on churros, but I have to ask. If I'm going to have a DLR churro, is there a right place to get my DLR churro? Or is getting one pretty much anywhere in either of the parks going to give me the full DLR churro experience?