So first of all, I love this picture!
I take a lot of pictures like this, because I always want to capture the little details that you might otherwise overlook or forget about.
Second, AHHH why did you do that? That thing where you made the Play & Dine breakfast look so good? Now I am dying to eat there and plotting out what meal would be best to pay OOP for so I can add this ADR (we are maxed out of dining credits already, but we could always pay oop for whatever will be the least expensive meal and shuffle our
ddp credits around).
But before I book, I need to know (and I am assuming it will be in your next update), did you run to TSMM right after breakfast? And did you make it for a decent standby line or get FP? How long was the wait or what was your FP return time? In other words, is doing a first-thing breakfast at DHS going to impede in our ability to ride TSMM? In your experience of course...I mean it's not like the entire outcome of our day rests on your answer or anything

hehe.
Oh and also, someone was asking about shooting in manual in the parks. I just want to throw my 2 cents in - I personally find that learning manual has been slow going for me too, but I do think it's because I rely heavily on auto and the other "pre set" modes on my camera. I should work on that, but I always get nervous that I'm going to shoot an entire event or day in manual and get terrible pictures...but then my pics on auto aren't amazing, so I don't know what I think I'm saving myself from lol! But anyway, I have learned a teensy bit of shooting in manual mode, and what I have found is that for the most part, you can set your camera and take a test shot in a particular situation and it usually works for several shots. So if I am outside and it's super sunny, I'll fiddle with my settings until I get a decent test shot, and then just leave those settings as long as I am outside. Then if I go inside, I'll do the same. My camera does actually have a way to save the settings too and you can make your own pre-set "modes" in manual...Now that I'm thinking about it, I should figure out how to do that! lol But I have a Canon xsi, which at this point is a fairly outdated body style, so I would have to guess that anything new beyond that model would also have that option. So, assuming your camera has that capability, you could do a "sunny outdoors" setting, a "low light inside" setting and whatever others you want and then you already have your settings down before you start shooting. And then you just have to take a test shot and make any tiny adjustments necessary. Sorry that was so long winded, but hope that helps you out, one still-learning-amateur to another!