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tomatoe pie
03-15-2007, 04:10 PM
i have heard that there is a restaurant in the world that offers milk flights with meals. does anyone know where that is?:confused:

LibertyTreeGal
03-15-2007, 04:32 PM
Might I ask what a milk flight is???

Figment!
03-15-2007, 04:35 PM
The T.G. Lee Milk Flight (assorted chocolate and strawberry milks) is typically available as a children's beverage option at the Portable Yacht Club, Wolfgang Puck Cafe, The Dining Room at the Wolfgang Puck Cafe, and Fulton's Crab House for ~$4.

FatCat
03-15-2007, 04:53 PM
Wow great idea.
I quite enjoy martini flights and beer flights.

Never thought of one for kids.

Natazu
03-16-2007, 01:44 AM
Wow. ya learn something new every day.

tomatoe pie
03-16-2007, 04:33 PM
thanks for the info. i will be there in two weeks and my grandchildren will enjoy the flights. :thumbsup:

flights usually consist of more than one type of a beverage chosen by the restaurant.

the most unusual i have ever experienced was a flight of liquers (5 in all) server complements of the waiter at the belgo central restaurant in london, england. all were made on the restaurant property as were all of their beers. great restaurant!! great fun!!:)

TheRustyScupper
03-16-2007, 10:26 PM
. . . belgo central restaurant in london, england . . .

1) When near Covent Garden (especially before theater), we always visit.
2) The waiters are dressed as monks.
3) Good booze selections, and Belgian beer selection.

GINNY69
03-17-2007, 03:43 PM
Interesting !! I will have my son try one when we go in May.


:mickey:

Goofy Dad 13
03-21-2007, 04:10 PM
My DDs (11 and 9) enjoy doing this. Nothing spectacular, but fun.

We listen while DDs review each (usually followed by a recommendation that I would prefer a beer ad DW a California red).

angedeaile
03-21-2007, 06:55 PM
I think I am confused on what it is. I tried looking up beer flights and it sounds to me like it is a bunch of beer options, and you can try all the varieties. Am I close here? So how would that work with milk?