Rose and Crown... to go?

[rosedolph]

Has anyone ever ordered an item to go from the Rose and Crown Restaurant (not pub)? I really want to try the Yorkshire Pudding but not a full meal, and not for my whole group. I was hoping that I could just get this side to go. Any thoughts?

 

[Alesia]

You can't just walk up to restaurants at WDW and order carry out. You'll need to make an ADR, sit down, order your food, and then have it boxed up.

 

[TheRustyScupper]

1) Disney restaurants are not equipped for take-out.
2) If they were,
. . . they would need more Front Of House staff
. . . they would need more kitchen staff
. . . there would be more waste as they try to guess the to-go needs
. . . people would order smaller/cheaper menu items and the profit margins would be less than selling a full meal

 

[mullysisters]

Yorkshire Pudding is only good when it is hot and crispy. And covered in gravy. With Roast beef and horseradish. And maybe peas with mash.
It's actually easy to make at home. Never had good yorkshire at a restaurant outside UK.

 

[MakiraMarlena]

Nope, they don't do carry out orders unless it is something you can order in the pub.

Yorkshire Pudding isn't actually pudding, it's a steamed bread. So you'd be getting something like a roll.

 

[Alesia]

Yorkshire Pudding isn't actually pudding, it's a steamed bread. So you'd be getting something like a roll.

Yourkshire pudding is nothing like american-style pudding, but it's also nothing like a roll. It's a wholly different thing.

It should only be eaten when very fresh.

 

[TheRustyScupper]

Yorkshire Pudding isn't actually pudding, it's a steamed bread. So you'd be getting something like a roll.

Yourkshire pudding is nothing like american-style pudding, but it's also nothing like a roll. It's a wholly different thing

1) Yorkshire pudding is "English Cuisine".
2) Oops, is term that sort of an oxymoron?