That would just to the right of that image, correct? No, I didn't, probably because the bartender was there and I sometimes have an aversion to having people in my pics that I don't know.
I don't have the aversion Roger has. I'm always amused at the sight of a full bar at WDW! [This attachment has been purged. Older attachments are purged from time to time to conserve disk space. Please feel free to repost your image.]
Not personally, but my uncle had to get up and do the I'm a little teapot bit. We still talk about that to this day! It was hilarious!
i got busted with the teapot thing too. it was NOT pretty. [attachment=1] [This attachment has been purged. Older attachments are purged from time to time to conserve disk space. Please feel free to repost your image.]
You guys are making me want to try this place out. The thing is... the food is not my style. When I go to Disney World I hit the exotic options. Boma, Jiko, Marrakesh... I had my first serious sushi at Matsunoma Lounge. I discovered a favorite chili sauce (not hot, more of a sweet and flavorful deal) at the Tomorrowland Noodle Terrace (note, not really an exotic place, the food was fairly bland, which was why I used a lot of the chili sauce). My idea of comfort food is a spicy curry. You get the idea. But these pictures are really neat, I had no idea it looked like that in there. I love the look they've achieved. I mean.. wood panelling! I was joking about wood panelling not more than a few days ago, when watching the Bob Newhart show. That's a story in itself, but I recently discovered the show and have been enjoying the decorating style showcased within it, and wood paneling plays a strong role. I gather that the family room is like the waiting area, right? I know I've seen the dining areas in one of those ubiquitous travel channel shows before, those areas are perhaps less to my personal taste.. still, I can't help thinking it would feel like I was eating on the Carousel of Progress. Which is kind of a neat idea.
dan, you should check it out. seriously. take the food out of the equation - the atmosphere is awesome.
And don't forget to say 'Hi' to Grandma Mary if she's at the front counter when you go...that's my great aunt, Mary Hoppins, who's worked there for more than 10 years now, at a young 84 years old!