I was confused by your emoji until I remembered how much you despise the term “bread service.” 
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I’m glad this was your experience. My venison in June was tough and flavorless. Was a very disappointing 2 stars. 
(But that roasted broccoli was delicious)
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I didn’t know this! I dislike the term too, because it makes no sense to me!
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Can’t wait for this either!
Our intrepid traveler braves opening night.
Also - this looks awesome but appears to be hidden out the way:
Plus, step behind the scenes of The Muppet Christmas Carol and have your very own movie star moment inside the Stage 1 Company Store.
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Yes! It’s the worst. It really makes me feel intense feelings every time I see or hear it.
Agreed. I will die on this hill.
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It’s like someone is going to.stand there and spread the butter on your bread for you. I at least need as much service as when someone makes guac tableside.
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Right? If anything it’s a bread course. We don’t say appetizer service, dessert service, etc.
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I’ve noticed — with an apparent lack of self-awareness — that Americans can be quite pompous with their language. There are lots of examples, of which this is one. And I can only think of one other right now: transportation. We say transport. What is the -ation adding to the word. You people do seem to like longer words and phrases.
“The bread at Jiko is great.” Enough said.
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If it is bannas foster, or a baked alaska, maybe?
Apparently 
equals service in my mind.
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See I think Transport is a verb, where as transportation is a noun.
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Wrong. Because it comes with two types of bread and a very special butter. I’m okay with calling it “bread service” when it’s special.
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“ation” turns a verb into a noun - I completely agree with your explanation. 
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Noted
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Ahem don’t forget all those extra “u”s in British English. And the extra syllable in aluminum.
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The extras syllable is because it used to have an extra “i” (Aluminium) before standardized (standardised) texts 
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I will admit it sounds extra fancy. 
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And yet we don’t routinely use it.
We call aluminum foil ‘Tin Foil’
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I grew up calling it tin foil. I’m from New England, where we still cling to our British roots.
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That’s what I grew up calling it too! Maybe I am Scottish?!
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