MouseDreaming
Well-Known Member
Sushi burrito is actually a popular thing out here. I myself, not a sushi fan, so not my cup of tea, so to speak. But DD would have it, and liked it.
-
Welcome to the WDWMAGIC.COM Forums!
Please take a look around, and feel free to sign up and join the community.
The Chit Chat Chit Chat Thread
- Thread starter The Mom
- Start date
Figgy1
Well-Known Member
In some cases dials down to the point of nonexistent
Love me some deep fried sushi burrito in some cities that make them! There was a sushi place that was open for a few years but closed next to Camilla’s on I-Drive in Orlando in the little Brazil section of the long roadway. It was offered and also a unique “ sushi boat “ where diners with chopsticks can pick and choose their favs. The sushi chef would make rolls, pieces and place it on the boat. The boat was a young girl in a bikini lying face up on the bar . This was the most unique way to eat sushi.
Genuine Norwegian food is very tasty. Unsurprisingly heavy on seafood.
MouseDreaming
Well-Known Member
Here you go! Sushi burrito
In TX, some say there are two major food groups - BBQ and Tacos. I concur. We ate tacos and burritos on a regular basis , breakfast , lunch and dinner with the locals and it was so delish. That’s a great looking burrito. Somewhat of a smaller version but spam mushubi in Honolulu was a quick cheap delish snack. Spam in many forms is revered by locals in HI.
Last edited:
StarWarsGirl
Well-Known Member
- In the Parks
- No
Yeah, she wasn't happy with me. And also, she's got a very expressive face anyway.She looks quite angry.
StarWarsGirl
Well-Known Member
- In the Parks
- No
I wanna know where the frozen yogurt comes in, though.
They do their research.
Then they adapt the recipe to a lowest-common-denominator of their audiences and based off of what ingredients are available.
Or they make something completely new that is "inspired by", but again, tailored to the lowest-common-denominator and with what ingredients are available.
So no, it's not authentic.
Also, I've been to Norway. Epcot's Norwegian food is like 70% of the way there, but not an accurate comparison at all.
Cesar R M
Well-Known Member
thats just an uncut sushi roll lmao.
Figgy1
Well-Known Member
Norway I've heard is a nice place to visit. We just had a not so great experience trying the various dishes at the Askerhaus buffet but I got my moneys worth eating many kinds of herring. There are much more better tastier foodie destinations in Europe, Middle East and Asia we've enjoyed .
Cesar R M
Well-Known Member
This!
Almost all of Mexican pavilion is TEXMEX food, not authentic mexican.
Almost every dish has for example, yellow corn. Noone in Mexico uses yellow corn other than Tuna salad.
The only thing remotely close to being "authentic" in a loose term, was the birria tacos from the quick food area.. and still tasted nothing like the real thing (tasted like they used canned sweet tomato paste for example).
their tortilla chips are also classic tex mex, super thin.
I think the only time I've seen close to fully mexican stuff was during the food and wine festivals, a booth in the mexican pavilion having a torta ahogada (which tasted like the real thing, only downside was the bread, which was not)
Agree. Tex Mex is Northern Mex combined with Texas twist and is not real Mexican by a long shot. When in Texas I avoid Tex Mex and get the real deal. Tijuana also has great tasty cheap food in many places. If we see a long line of customers we know the food is good and we stand in line.
That Norway gift shop in Epcot by the big Troll has a unisex fragrance so potent in the air a N95 mask could help one navigate without being overwhelmed by the scent. It smells like a Calvin Klein spray 10x magnified.
Figgy1
Well-Known Member
They have different notes
Much closer to Innis (keeping it Orlando, sold at UNI) except Innis has ocean notes and there are a few other subtle differences
Last edited:
MouseDreaming
Well-Known Member
That is the size of a burrito.