Let's collaborate; could you please add to or correct this list? It obviously lacks information about options inside the amusement parks. Up-to-date menus are hard to find. Thanks.
-Citywalk-
"Latin Quarter"
veg. paella $14
guacamole salad $12
black bean soup $4
"Bob Marley"
ital eats stuffed peppers $9
natty dread veg patties $9
yucca fries $5
coco bread $2
plantains $5
no woman no cry salad $6
-Royal Pacific Resort-
"Tchoup Chop"
asian pesto marinated tofu $16
veg roll $6
edamame $4
tchoup chop salad $7
"Islands Dining Room"
vegan penne portobello bolognese $14
vegan on request chili $6
garlic mashed potatoes $4
"Jake's American Bar"
garbanzo tomato dip $8
grilled veg pita pockets $10
organic wild mushroom salad $11
"Orchid Court"
seaweed salad $6
veg maki roll $6
Room Service ($3 plus 20%)
freshly squeezed oj $3.25
pacific fruit platter $11
seven leaf salad $9
-Hard Rock Hotel-
no vegan options
-Portofino Bay Hotel-
no vegan options
-Universal Studios Park-
"Finnegan's"
potato onion webb $6
misty isle potato leek soup $5
leprechaun's rainbow (fruit) $11
-Islands of Adventure-
no vegan options
IOA has none? Not even at Mythos?
A few years ago my then-girlfriend was vegan and we went to Disneyland. The whole day was brought to a screeching halt at every meal when each member of my group had their order done quickly but then she would step up and argumentatively question the server as to why there weren't any vegan dishes. (Groan) What a buzzkill, but still I tried to see it from her point and wonder why more theme parks don't put vegan choices out there more prominently on the map like Wheelchair rental or smoking areas in a park. Posts like this help the rest of us ( and those in line behind us ) to get through our park planning much better. Thank you!
Btw, the point of this post is exactly to avoid the situation Bryan (above) mentions and to assist in being the flexible traveler Jean mentions. Not really looking for a discussion on the merits of diet choice.
Judging from this web site, I assume visitors expect quality when they visit UO. They want new experiences and "adventure." There are 1100 meals per year. Yet the in-park menus I've seen don't provide anything new or adventurous. Instead, they look pretty boring; just echoes of food-court food. That's why I'm doing this research ahead of my visit.
