Personally I like to fancy myself as quite a cook, so I have the plan of saving myself some money by making all my food before PAX, and leaving it all in the hotel fridge. Not only does it save money, but it's a little better since you'll know what is going into your food. (Unlike McDonalds... with it's mutant meat and whatnot.)
Anyone doing likewise? If so bring your finest recipes.
I don't think I can bring my own cooked food onto a trans-Atlantic flight. I will however be bringing some Jaffa Cakes for they are the best biscuit/cake thingies ever, oh yes.
Just going down to Pike's market can best the best move. Each day I would walk down there and buy some Dim sum and/or some fresh fruits and Vegtables. Also I know they sell meats and other goods which you can buy. If anything yr. looking at spending maybe 20-25 bucks for all three days or more. Depening what you buy.
Yeah I wouldn't try bringing food on a plane.
As highfire said Pike Place is probably your best bet, lots and lots of great stuff there.
edit: I did not see that you are from Portland and will probably be driving. D'oh.
Just remember to make stuff that won't go bad in heat (no egg salad etc.)
I don't think I can bring my own cooked food onto a trans-Atlantic flight. I will however be bringing some Jaffa Cakes for they are the best biscuit/cake thingies ever, oh yes.
LIES TIM TAMS have you beat sir!
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TimeCruiserMikePast Organizer of the West Coast Train TripSan Fernando ValleyRegistered Userregular
edited July 2008
last year i bought a bunch of chef boyardee, and ate it cold at the convention, cuz i'm a cheap bastard
I think buying the ingredients in Seattle would be easier than transporting it and if we can find a place to make a fire we could cook pretty easy. Maybe Electric Turtle or his wife would be able to point us to somewhere close. I'd be willing to cook some things for the group if you guys would help chip in for the food.
I think buying the ingredients in Seattle would be easier than transporting it and if we can find a place to make a fire we could cook pretty easy. Maybe Electric Turtle or his wife would be able to point us to somewhere close. I'd be willing to cook some things for the group if you guys would help chip in for the food.
FYI: The Homewood suites on the pax hotel site... have a kitchen in each room.
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ViscountalphaThe pen is mightier than the swordhttp://youtu.be/G_sBOsh-vyIRegistered Userregular
I think buying the ingredients in Seattle would be easier than transporting it and if we can find a place to make a fire we could cook pretty easy. Maybe Electric Turtle or his wife would be able to point us to somewhere close. I'd be willing to cook some things for the group if you guys would help chip in for the food.
FYI: The Homewood suites on the pax hotel site... have a kitchen in each room.
Ya but they want a significant amount more in $$ for that. I'm pretty certain thats not covered in the pax rate.
Seriously though, this would be the pertinent information. Somewhat bleak perhaps. As for buying ingredients, Pike Place has very fresh things, or Metropolitan Market's flagship in lower Queen Anne. (Metropolitan Market has been called by some "food porn".)
I think buying the ingredients in Seattle would be easier than transporting it and if we can find a place to make a fire we could cook pretty easy. Maybe Electric Turtle or his wife would be able to point us to somewhere close. I'd be willing to cook some things for the group if you guys would help chip in for the food.
FYI: The Homewood suites on the pax hotel site... have a kitchen in each room.
Ya but they want a significant amount more in $$ for that. I'm pretty certain thats not covered in the pax rate.
FYI: The Homewood suites on the pax hotel site... have a kitchen in each room.
If this is true then we just need to identify someone staying in that hotel (I'm at the Sheraton)
If no one is willing to have us over to use the kitchen then I propose one day traveling to the Golden Gardens Park as that's the closest park I found with a fire pit,
Personally at PAX I find myself living off of Bawls and assorted energy bars.
Just a thought, but I think that it is an awesome idea to bring your own food; just don't let your best friend's dad make it for you. Last year my Russian friend's dad made us fried bologna and mayonnaise sandwiches for breakfast; I can't tell you how terrible they were. Sadly, we didn't have the heart to tell him how disgusting they were.
We have to drive up to Uwajimaya's to buy our Hawaiian type foods like Lau Lau and
Poi. I live like an hour and a half south of there, but its the only place on the mainlands near us that sells em.
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As highfire said Pike Place is probably your best bet, lots and lots of great stuff there.
edit: I did not see that you are from Portland and will probably be driving. D'oh.
Just remember to make stuff that won't go bad in heat (no egg salad etc.)
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LIES TIM TAMS have you beat sir!
{Fondly remembers the PAXTrain}
FYI: The Homewood suites on the pax hotel site... have a kitchen in each room.
Ya but they want a significant amount more in $$ for that. I'm pretty certain thats not covered in the pax rate.
Seriously though, this would be the pertinent information. Somewhat bleak perhaps. As for buying ingredients, Pike Place has very fresh things, or Metropolitan Market's flagship in lower Queen Anne. (Metropolitan Market has been called by some "food porn".)
From what I see its covered in the pax rate.
All the 1 bedroom suites have a kitchen.
If this is true then we just need to identify someone staying in that hotel (I'm at the Sheraton)
If no one is willing to have us over to use the kitchen then I propose one day traveling to the Golden Gardens Park as that's the closest park I found with a fire pit,
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Just a thought, but I think that it is an awesome idea to bring your own food; just don't let your best friend's dad make it for you. Last year my Russian friend's dad made us fried bologna and mayonnaise sandwiches for breakfast; I can't tell you how terrible they were. Sadly, we didn't have the heart to tell him how disgusting they were.
Coffee Machine in hotel room
Uwajimaya
This is it.
I second that.
We have to drive up to Uwajimaya's to buy our Hawaiian type foods like Lau Lau and
Poi. I live like an hour and a half south of there, but its the only place on the mainlands near us that sells em.