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I have a very small girl who is a year outside the kid prices for most restaurants. She eats very little. Now, for buffet restaurants, I understand they'll want to charge her full price (as I just stomached for a Spirit of Aloha reservation for her), and she has full price tickets, etc.
If I book ADRs with her as one of the 5 in our party for a non-buffet restaurant, can she choose a kid meal? For example, I have the Brown Derby Fantasmic booked for $69.23 per adult, and she and we would prefer the $45.80 less kids meal. Thanks!
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1) So, you want to deliberately cheat the system?
:
2) If the kid is over 9-years-old, he/she needs to pay the adult price.
3) Those-are-the rules . . . PERIOD.
4) As an option, there is always Universal or Six Flags.
5) Disney needs to "average out" the eating of age groups.
. . . some kids eat more for their age
. . . some kids eat less for their age
. . . but, the average is the average
6) Disney has an army of statisticians to prove their assumptions
. . . I have actually showed several guys/gals how to write a spreadsheet to do some of the analysis
. . . and, yes, I have actually taught EXCEL/Lotus formulas and regression analysis
7) But, to answer your question, she will be charged as an adult . . . as so she should be.
NOTE1: At one time, there were food classifications of Infant (under 3-years-old), child/children (3-9 years old), "junior" (10-17 years -old), adult (over 17-years-old). When they changed , there was not an outcry, so they left it at three ages (infant, child, adult). In fact, the "junior" classification still shows up in the computer (although we NEVER tell the guest this), but the guest is simply priced as an adult.
NOTE2: I do not want to seem harsh/crass, but trying to get someone charged less than they should be charged is (to me) cheating.
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