I enjoyed it, but it's pretty expensive for a barbecue. The last time they had a barbecue there it was $12 for the adult meals, so this is a hefty hike.
Actually the only change is in the kid price. Now parents can get the goody bag for $9 each kid. I seen part of the show from outside and it is cute and funny. For the price I still like Ariel but I also do like the outdoor feel there, kind of nice and will be trying it next payday. I asked the greeter about gluten free and he said the food was not free.
Haha, well it figures the kid's price would go down with the sacrifice of the goody bag. Still not sure kids under 9 eat $13 worth of food, but it is what it is. The adult price is still way too high though. Until they adjust that, I think the BBQ will still sit as empty as it has been.
I doubt they will either but they can change that kid's price to 5 bucks and it will still be empty. Until that adult price comes down I dont see that bbq being overly successful. I am kind of itching to try it though
I agree especially when you get an extended family or one with teenagers. The food can be perfect but when you have to pay $100 for a family meal it better be special. At Ariel's adults have a choice of meatless, fish, tri=tip, and chicken. The character buffets have lots of characters and lots of food.
Lower the price of adults so that singles and couples will eat there for the food while a few families will be doing birthday parties. When I go I will be bringing me my own cornbread and cupcake just in case they do not serve bread and dessert like most DLR sit down restaurants.
Is the tag fairy around?
Sorbet IS NOT DESSERT. I have an attitude when it come to allergy and regligious meals. Rice pasta is not considered part of a meal and I do not want to pay $30 for a barbecue dinner without the cornbread and cupcake. I think I should get a 30% for no bread and side dish at Blue Bayou and at Celebration I think 25% discount for no bread and dessert.
What is crazy is that they charge $30 for a 10 year old girl!
There is no way that a 10 yr old (girl or boy) could eat the same amount as a grown man! What I think they should do for the bbq (as well as other character meals) is have a Jr. pricing tier. Charge one price for kids 3-9, another for kids 10-13 (or maybe 14), and then another for adults.