bumbershoot
DIS Legend
- Joined
- Mar 5, 2007
- Messages
- 69,748
i dont see why they wont allow coolers at least in the lockers..or even the outside the park lockers? that is just crazy that they turn them away at the security check point!
"Coolers larger than 6-pack sized are not permitted into the theme parks."
There are lockers back in the picnic area, which is BEFORE the bag check on the DTD side. Of course, how someone from the Harbor side is going to get through bag check to get to them I don't know...
" * Note: Guest can store coolers up to 18" wide x 25" high x 37" deep in picnic lockers located outside the Disneyland Park Main Entrance. Lockers are not refrigerated and availability is limited. Guests who need to refrigerate medication may do so at First Aid.
* Exceptions may be made for special dietary or religious needs."
DASANI is owned by coca-cola bumpershoot.. of course it's expensive!!!!!
I know that...the point was that it is local, filtered water, which is EXACTLY what comes out of the drinking fountains there.
I've been trying to get entirely away from fluoride (I'm very sensitive to it in a bad way, and I don't believe that industrial waste should be added to water when it's not been proven to do a single thing for our teeth), so I'd been researching bottled waters (until I found that my city has two non-fluoridated wells that I can fill up at for free...a month into that experiment and I feel SO GOOD!) and found that out about Dasani.
Unless things have changed in the last month, you can bring sandwiches in without any problems. The issue with the family you saw is that it is against park rules to bring in fixings for sandwiches. There is no issue with sandwiches. So - if you have a loaf of bread, a container of mayonnaise, onions, a head of lettuce, a tomato, and some cheese, they will not allow it in and will direct you to the picnic area to make and enjoy your sandwich. However, if you bring a cheese sandwiches with mayo, lettuce, onions, and tomato on it in a baggie in your backpack, they do not care.
Exactly!
Hmm, that is a strange and interesting distinction. Trying to figure out the 'logic' behind that.
Glass jars of mayo?
not permitted: "Glass containers, with the exception of baby food containers, medicine or small perfume bottles (under 4 oz)."
We almost always bring in some sandwiches and healthy snacks. Not because we can't afford what DLR offers, but because we choose to eat some healthier things to balance out the mostly unhealthy things that are offered there. When we feed our kids carrots, celery, friut, homemade sandwiches and stuff for lunch and make sure they get plenty of water, we don't feel bad at all for them to have cheeseburgers and fries (or chicken nuggets) for almost every dinner. It works for us and we don't feel bad about it at all. We spend plenty of money on other things at DLR when we go.
Yep!
We bring in safe-for-DS PB&J sandwiches (bread and jelly are the big difficulties with what he can't have, especially at a place that uses smuckers jelly and corn syrupy Uncrustables), as I mentioned before granola and protein bars, etc.
We also eat at Disneyland's restaurants!
Most treats there are off limits b/c of the corn syrup problem as well as being vegetarian (we'll never have a Tigger Tail, for instance), so if we want snacks beyond the seemingly-safe (but they changed the recipe) chocolate chip cookies but do NOT want a chocolate dipped banana (the only safe frozen thing from the carts) or one of the safe ice creams at Haagen Dasz, we gotta pack it in.

I see nothing on the list prohibiting food. There could be another spot to look, though.
Interestingly....also on the list of prohibited items? "Strollers larger than 36" x 52"", and look at this non-adult-including bit: "Costumes on Guests older than age 9, except during special events that permit children up to age 12 to wear costumes."
But still no food.





, it's a small world has reportedly been a place for people to do this, and the Rivers of America is another.

