Disney Theme Parks Will Now Be the Happiest Place on Earth for Vegans, Too
Photo by Roberto Machado Noa/LightRocket via Getty ImagesPlus, there might be a note of mouse in your natural wine, and more news to start your day
Finally, vegans won’t have to subsist on pineapple-only Dole Whip
Having any dietary restrictions (or just wanting anything besides a ginormous turkey leg) in a theme park can be a nightmare, whether you’re the Celiac who has to ask for a bunless hamburger, or the vegetarian who eats fries for three days straight. But now Disney is trying to cater to its plant-based patrons by adding vegan options to the 602 places to eat across Disney World and Disneyland, many of dishes themed to the restaurants they’re served in.
Though there have always been makeshift vegan options (and entire websites dedicated to eating vegan in the parks), now those with a plant-based diet won’t have to search far and wide when they’re at risk of heatstroke in the Florida or California sun and desperately need sustenance. The 400 new vegan dishes will all be rolled out by spring 2020, and include things like “Chili-Spiced Crispy Fried Tofu” at Animal Kingdom and “Eggless Florentine” on Main Street U.S.A. But also, you CAN still do pineapple Dole Whip, because Dole Whip rules.
And in other news...
- Just in time for Oktoberfest, a German court has ruled that a hangover counts as a legitimate illness, due to a lawsuit over “hangover cures.” Take that, sick leave policy! [Vice]
- You can now get the Impossible Burger at Wegmans and Fairway grocery stores. [NY Post]
- Does your wine have an aftertaste of crackers, corn chips, or “dog halitosis”? It might be mouse (but not actually a mouse). [SF Chronicle]
- Is the shower beer a refreshing treat or a cry for help? [Daily Beast]
- Pringles is releasing a “fried onion ring” flavor, even though you can already buy Funyuns. [FoodBeast]
- Because everything old is new again, the popularity of White Claw and other canned cocktails means that Bartles & Jaymes wine coolers are making a comeback. [Esquire]
- There are lots of cute family photos in this look at weeknight dinners around the world. [NY Times]
- McDonald’s is trying techify its restaurants, but it might be too expensive for its franchisees. [Bloomberg]
- The Trump administration could end free school lunches for about 500,000 children. Cool. Cool cool. [Washington Post]
- Somehow, José Andrés and Tomi Lahren agree on something: bringing back country of origin labels on beef.
Today is the day that I agree with Tomi on something 100%..... https://t.co/Ugz0QkejWZ
— José Andrés (@chefjoseandres) September 25, 2019
from Eater - All https://ift.tt/2mEgjHX
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