If we could rewind a bit to A and T for a sec...Thank you Tara Tyler and Alex J. Cavanaugh for featuring me in your N and Y posts, respectively! Such nice surprises from two surprisingly nice people. Looking forward to catching their Zs. :)
Umm, I should probably go back to B as well. As Suze's incessant giggling reminds me, I owe Blogger an apology:
Umm, I should probably go back to B as well. As Suze's incessant giggling reminds me, I owe Blogger an apology:
Dear Blogger,And now on with the show...
Ever so sorry for flipping out and swearing at you in text lingo. It appears the fault for that scheduling glitch lies entirely with me. Although...well, I still think you could've somehow made it more clear that saving the scheduling information in the sidebar doesn't complete the process - the save button says "Done," after all. Just saying.
Z is for: Zebras!
It's fitting that we're ending on one of my most favorite Disney World discoveries---the Sanaa restaurant in the Kidani Village, part of Disney's Animal Kingdom resort.
Sanaa not only has delicious African food, it's got floor to ceiling windows with views like this:
I had high expectations after reading about Sanaa online, and I have to say, our lunch here lived up to every one of them. You really do get to see tons of zebras plus giraffes, gazelles, wildebeests, and ostriches. If you're lucky, a crazy bird will walk right up to the window by your table and challenge its reflection.
The Kidani Village is an easy bus ride from Disney's Animal Kingdom park, and what's really cool is that sitting down to a meal at Sanaa allows for time to simply watch and see what's going to happen next. Like zebras rolling on their backs like puppy dogs, or a giraffe kicking at one of the stripey fellas when he gets impatient waiting for his turn at the hay sack.
We lucked out with a window-side table, but the restaurant is small and all the tables seem situated with the view in mind. Actually, Sanaa itself is quite the visual pleasure.
Disney World Trivia
Between 1948 -1960 Walt Disney Productions produced a series of short subject documentaries with a focus on nature and wildlife. What was the name of that series?