Back at the beginning of August, the party rooms were full of table parts and chairs from the main dining room.So credit for a temporary problem?
…right
Btw…I was in the “wave” for breakfast on 8/30…didn’t notice much open ground…just saying
Back at the beginning of August, the party rooms were full of table parts and chairs from the main dining room.So credit for a temporary problem?
…right
Btw…I was in the “wave” for breakfast on 8/30…didn’t notice much open ground…just saying
Well, that's it for us dining at Cali Grill. None of the appetizers appeal to us. I'm tired of the prix fix menus.
…ok…this penetrated the shields…but I’m intrigued…
lay this out for me?
Ahhh…I like this…There's two types of problematic guests for CG and they often overlap:
1) Guests who just eat apps/dessert to have a good view for fireworks.
2) People who hold tables for three hours while waiting for fireworks. '
What they saw post-reopening is that while they were still selling out basically every night, more people were coming just to eat a nice meal. Less people were there to split a flatbread and a piece of cake, just so they could enjoy a fireworks view. Also, with no fireworks, gone were the people who would hold tables for 3+ hours.
When the fireworks came back, they saw a massive revenue decrease as these types of guests started showing back up. It was more common than people think and even surprised a lot of the longtime F&B managers.
So while they have chosen not to set a time limit on the length of a visit, they have created basically a "cover charge," via the prix fixe, to make up for this lost revenue.
I’d rather have Concourse circa 1999…but I can go with thisA steakhouse menu 14 floors down with no windows is sounding a whole lot better.
Or Steakhouse 71.Ahhh…I like this…
the “revenue control” angle.
i’ll go with it. As long as a fixed price doesn’t show up in a place with zero view ambience?
le cellier…i’m looking at you
(for now…we’ll ignore they already tested this at Be Our Cafeteria…for now)
…of course…there may be other reasons those things are happening…I bet the “F&B Managers may not have considered…
Got it. So still roughly $235 a couple, without including any drinks.Are we talking about two different things? The Celebration at the Top is $129 per person; the prix fixe dinner menu is $89 per person.
Bob took Bob out to lunch at Golden Corral and Bob was amazed. "I can choose from these options for one base price?"Ahhh…I like this…
the “revenue control” angle.
i’ll go with it. As long as a fixed price doesn’t show up in a place with zero view ambience?
le cellier…i’m looking at you
(for now…we’ll ignore they already tested this at Be Our Cafeteria…for now)
…of course…there may be other reasons those things are happening…I bet the “F&B Managers may not have considered…
It was Hoss’s, my friend…Hoss’sBob took Bob out to lunch at Golden Corral and Bob was amazed. "I can choose from these options for one base price?
An idea was born...
Hoss’s is good stuff.It was Hoss’s, my friend…Hoss’s
…you gotta a little “yinz” in yaHoss’s is good stuff.
What dress code?Enforce the dress code.
That should cut down on the dessert only crowd.
Back in the day there was such a thing. Last time I was there I swore someone was wearing a "Who Farted?" T shirt, cargo shorts and sandals with white socks.What dress code?
What dress code?
That was one of the things during my first trip to WDW that both surprised me and at the same time was blatantly obvious. That all the breakfast buffets and many of the restaurants were setup to generate "assembly line" meals with many restaurants offering the exact same items. Surprising because I had heard of the great dining experiences (that was a few years after the dining plan had been enacted) but obvious because - you've got to have food prepared for hundreds of thousands of people a day. Not just prep but sourcing, supply and delivery. The only way to do that and keep a decent margin of profit consistently across all the restaurants is to assembly line the process - make the meals from a central kitchen, etc;We’re sympatico here…
it makes us look cheap…which I know isn’t my case. Many a large bill has and will be covered…but I don’t need a hedge fund manager trying to grab my wallet as I pass him coming off the elevator entering the restaurant.
the “short terming” is taking me back to my dark “LOL” days (some here know where that goes…and it’s not good for anyone)
the timing and aloof nature of the management is stretching even the “skeptical diehard” in me.
Yeah - but even the "Golden Trough" has one hook item to get people in - the rolls!Bob took Bob out to lunch at Golden Corral and Bob was amazed. "I can choose from these options for one base price?"
An idea was born...
They never did…just V&A’s…They still claim there's a dress code for signatures like Flying Fish and California Grill on the website (or at least they did last time I looked).
They definitely do not enforce it, though.
They never enforced it…what you’re referring to is the rollover of generations…you see it everywhere.Back in the day there was such a thing. Last time I was there I swore someone was wearing a "Who Farted?" T shirt, cargo shorts and sandals with white socks.
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