I agree with you about McDonalds--sorry about that!
Your last paragraph puts it in proper perspective.
One thing though, Disney will offer a "kid's menu" for one reason alone: $$$$$$$. There are so many restaurants that children are the norm at Disney. Don't forget, I'm a Disney lover who happens to be a Mom also. We ate in restaurants there when my son was 4, 6, 7, 10, 11, 12, 15 and 17. We chose an appropriate time to eat (no later than 6:30 to start) and an appropriate restaurant. I was just trying to make a point about Yachtsmans (Artist Point too). These eating establishments are touted as somewhat "adult-oriented" . what with "Chateaubriand For Two" and "Maple Glazed Salmon on an Oak Plank"--both going for $28 and up.
People are on vacation and should adhere to common sense. Would you take your small child to a nice, adult-oriented restaurant at home after their normal bedtime?
Would you like it if--while you and your hubby are having a well-deserved dinner out at Disney (no children), plan an 8:30 P.M. priority seating at a "grown-up Disney" restaurant--and find yourself next to a family with 1 or 2 overtired, cranky children who totally destroy your wonderful (and expensive) evening??
There are always exceptions to the rule. I have literally complimented families with children who know the simple rules of dining out, who are not tired and who are enjoying their meals.
I felt your comment about my nursery school abilities to be a bit mean and uncalled-for. After all, I'm on THEIR side, really, in all this. And, after all, this IS a discussion board.
Montessori, thanks for clarifying some of those remarks.
Maybe I'm looking at this from the other side of the fence, now that my son is 17+. And, again, I'm sure I'll get hell for this statement as well. --Wilma
