June the Coach Rider
OBS Chief
Does the new menus mean they are cutting out the lamb shank or did I miss it on the many menus? The lamb shank is one of my favorite meals on the LD trains.
They better not cut out the Lamb Shank! Normally it rotates in and out as a Chef's Special or something along that lines.Does the new menus mean they are cutting out the lamb shank or did I miss it on the many menus? The lamb shank is one of my favorite meals on the LD trains.
One of the many things I do at work is proofread huge government reports. Sometimes we even get to do a bit of writing. I was all excited to get to pen a caption for a picture, so I wrote up my caption, looked it over, and was pleased. It went through three review cycles. At least 22 people read that caption at some point during the review and approval process. There was a typo in it. Probably from the very beginning. And to make things worse, somewhere around the first review cycle, it was rewritten in the first place (but a different sentence, not the one that had the typo).I have also found many misspellings in the route guides. Lack of attention to detail is a hallmark of Amtrak.
afaik, the specialty sandwiches, with the exception of the burger, are pre-made. the cold sandwiches can be ok but generally not the reheated offeringsUpdate: I tried the specialty sandwich (the fancy grilled cheese) again today and it was gross. This time, the cheese was not thoroughly melted. The last time, the cheese was gooey and dripping, and that apparently makes all the difference in the world for taste. Moral of the story: if you order this, and it's not ready to drip out, send it back for more "griddling".
The chef on this train appears to undercook everything we've ordered so far. Annoying in the case of the sandwich and the kids' pizzas, but it worked to my advantage when I ordered the "slamon fillet", since I like my salmon a little on the rare side anyway. Now, if only he could make a rare burger...
Railroad French Toast is a name meant to evoke old railroads (especially the Santa Fe) which had special french toast recipes on long distance trains which were highly praised.I assume railroad french toast is just french toast but with a more evocative name?
Enter your email address to join: