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Re: Guest Terminoligy

Posted: Sat Feb 21, 2009 9:55 am
by mechurchlady
turkeyham wrote:The Golden Horse shoe to my knowledge has not served burgers. The other one did about 4 years ago. The menus changed because the park wanted to make more healthy choices. :)
I am disabled, brow beaten, and no job so I live for food and Disney and spend too much time dreaming of eating burgers and fries and popcorn. Some time ago the Golden Horseshoe sold sandwiches and once they sold burgers and I do remember them having frito lay chips and ham sandwiches as well as at another later time burgers.
http://www.mouseplanet.com/guide.php?pg=AAD402

Disneyland did not change the menu to a healthier choice of dining. The only healthy option is the salad and apple slices but that is not a healthy dining change of such proportion as to be call a change.

I guess you could call greasy chili, ice cream, soda pop, hot cocoa, and deep fried food healthy. Hold on as I am hurting from laughing so hard.

Image
Very healthy indeed with lots of that fat and gluten and calories

Soups/Salads

Chili - Served in a bread bowl topped with cheddar cheese. - $8.69
Crispy Chicken Mixed Green Salad - Crispy Chicken Mixed Green Salad - $8.49

Entree/Main Course

Chicken Breast Tenders - Four pieces of chicken breast tenders served with sliced apples or fries and one dipping sauce (Ranch, Honey Mustard, Barbeque, Marinara or Buffalo Sauce) - $7.99
Fish and Chips - Four Pieces of fried fish served served with sliced apples or fries and one dipping sauce (Ranch, Honey Mustard, Barbeque, Marinara or Buffalo Sauce) - $8.99
Mozzarella Stips - 5 pieces of Fried Mozzarella served with sliced apples or fries and one dipping sauce (Ranch, Honey Mustard, Barbeque, Marinara or Buffalo Sauce) - $7.49

Side Dish

Chili Cheese Fries - Chili Cheese Fries - $4.29

Dessert

Golden Horseshoe Ice Cream Float - Golden Horseshoe IceCream Float - $3.29
Hot Fudge Sundae - Two Scoops of Vanilla Ice Cream and two freshly bake Nestle Toll House Chocolate Chip cookie, topped with whipped cream, hot fudge, chocolate morsels and a cherry. - $5.79
Mile High Chocolate Cake - Moist layers of chocolate cake. - $5.49
Mint Chocolate Chip Sundae - Two scoops of Mint Chocolate Chip Ice Cream, served in a waffle cup, topped with whipped cream, chocolate chips and a cherry. - $5.49
Strawberry Sundae - Two scoops of Vanilla Ice Cream, served in a waffle cup, topped with strawberry sauce, whipped cream and a cherry. - $5.49

Drinks

Assorted Beverages - Coke, diet Coke, Sprite, Fanta Orange, Barq's Root Beer, Minute Maid light Lemonade, Nestle Hot cocoa, Nescafe Coffee (Regular or Decaf.) - $2.69
=======================

http://www.mouseplanet.com/8202/The_Sto ... _Wagon_Inn
For those of you who remember that the Plaza Inn used to have a secret hideaway with booze and was called the Red Wagon Inn which referred to the wagon of the sponsor, Swift which was the largest lessee.

http://matterhorn1959.blogspot.com/2006 ... cheon.html
See the healthier options on the menu?

http://davelandweb.com/centralplaza/pop ... 60_N21.jpg
Notice the guests at Carefree Corner with no luggage, duffel bags, and back packs.

Who remembers when ladies undergarments were sold in Disneyland?
http://www.budgettravel.com/bt-dyn/cont ... 01478.html
That is why there is a porch on on shop front in Main Street is set back and has a porch, lol. It was only open until 1956.

Re: Guest Terminoligy

Posted: Sat Feb 21, 2009 10:59 am
by GRUMPY PIRATE
turkeyham wrote:The Golden Horse shoe to my knowledge has not served burgers. The other one did about 4 years ago. The menus changed because the park wanted to make more healthy choices. :)
Yeah, cause everybody KNOWS that the cowboys and girls ate healthy!!

heheheheheheh

RUM....errr Whiskey!!

Re: Guest Terminoligy

Posted: Sat Feb 21, 2009 7:18 pm
by Noctourne Wonderland
It might not *actually* be healthy, but it creates the illusion of health. Remember, Disney's all about show! :rolleyes:

Re: Guest Terminoligy

Posted: Sat Feb 21, 2009 9:24 pm
by mechurchlady
Noctourne Wonderland wrote:It might not *actually* be healthy, but it creates the illusion of health. Remember, Disney's all about show! :rolleyes:
Does Grumpy Pirate know you have been sipping his rum? Wow like who would think deep fried breaded food was healthy. So what is you next question about parks? Want to know where to get Bratwurst made without brats?

Re: Guest Terminoligy

Posted: Sat Feb 21, 2009 10:56 pm
by GRUMPY PIRATE
Noctourne Wonderland wrote:It might not *actually* be healthy, but it creates the illusion of health. Remember, Disney's all about show! :rolleyes:
Well they do offer fruit and water at the stands now, which I think is great!

That way when I go for the Mickey Ice cream and a diet coke, there is more for ME!!!! hehehehehehhee

Re: Guest Terminoligy

Posted: Sun Feb 22, 2009 10:08 am
by CBeilby
CBeilby wrote:Three. I know Hungry Bear's off in a corner of Critter Country, but it does sell hamburgers. As for DCA, I'm not sure, with Burger Invasion being closed for several years due to the park refurb.
Actually, I forgot about Taste Pilot's Grill, right next to Soaring. Some of the best burgers in the resort!

Re: Guest Terminoligy

Posted: Sun Feb 22, 2009 11:23 am
by Noctourne Wonderland
mechurchlady wrote:Does Grumpy Pirate know you have been sipping his rum? Wow like who would think deep fried breaded food was healthy. So what is you next question about parks? Want to know where to get Bratwurst made without brats?
Sane people know that deep fried breaded food isn't healthy, but the SG health nuts often associate hamburgers and fries as the root of all evil, simply because the media makes them think so (that horrible "documentary" Super Size Me, anyone?). However, they don't realize that *anything* deep fried loses health value, burger or otherwise. In case you didn't know, McDonald's is the healthiest fast food restaraunt out there.

On a random topic, in December at WDW I had my first Mickey Ice Cream Bar. Gone was my aversion to dark chocolate! Yayy! It was fasanastic! :D:

Re: Guest Terminoligy

Posted: Sun Feb 22, 2009 11:58 am
by mechurchlady
Actually Disney is going toward healthier foods.

Turkey hotdogs, frozen yogurt, apple slices as an option for fries, salads, veggie burgers, grilled veggies instead of rice and beans, veggie plates, and gluten free foods.


Kid's POWER Pack - With string cheese, Nonfat yogurt, sliced apples and whole-grain "fish" crackers. Includes choice of Low-fat milk, orange juice or small bottled water. $5.99

It is sad that I have to eat a kids chicken taco while the adults pig out on fajitas. The worst part of Disneyland Dining is the lack of information on allergens. I asked repeatedly what is soy free and got no response. They gave me a 3 month old list of foods I could eat and mind you that if I cannot eat certain allergens then TOUGH. It is tough to be soy free and by the way Dole Whips have casein and soy but did they tell me, NO. DLR needs a major overhauling of food services and start doing like WDW and treat guests with food allergies better.

Now to contemplate my burger with no bun for lunch and maybe no fries if cooked in soy oil.

As for McDonalds the last order of fries sent me to pottyland for the whole day. Their food is so full of contaminants it is rediculous. Look up their ingredients as the chicken has wheat, egg, dairy, soy, corn and other allergens.

McDonalds aka McPuke and McBarf and McAllergen

Re: Guest Terminoligy

Posted: Sun Feb 22, 2009 12:21 pm
by GRUMPY PIRATE
Noctourne Wonderland wrote:Sane people know that deep fried breaded food isn't healthy, but the SG health nuts often associate hamburgers and fries as the root of all evil, simply because the media makes them think so (that horrible "documentary" Super Size Me, anyone?). However, they don't realize that *anything* deep fried loses health value, burger or otherwise. In case you didn't know, McDonald's is the healthiest fast food restaraunt out there.

On a random topic, in December at WDW I had my first Mickey Ice Cream Bar. Gone was my aversion to dark chocolate! Yayy! It was fasanastic! :D:
Not so sure...I had a deep fried twinkie, and it seemd to "retain" its food value!!!! hehehehehehhee

I deep fry turkey from time to time, and it is better tasting that roasted (IMHO) we also deep fry chicken and it is MUCH better that store bought (of couse I use a peanut oil and a very high temp!)

Re: Guest Terminoligy

Posted: Sun Feb 22, 2009 1:04 pm
by Big Wallaby
GRUMPY PIRATE wrote:I had a deep fried twinkie, and it seemd to "retain" its food value
Might even enhance it...