Disneyland once had a pirate ship restaurant dedicated to canned tuna
Briefly

Disneyland commemorates its 70th anniversary by introducing over 70 new food and beverage items. The celebration not only embraces contemporary culinary trends but also revives nostalgic flavors from its history, appealing to long-time fans. Iconic dishes like grilled Tahitian ribs and Hook's Galley Tuna Melt pay homage to bygone eateries. The Tuna Melt traces its roots to Disneyland's first themed dining experience aboard the Chicken of the Sea Pirate Ship, reminding visitors of the park's imaginative heritage. This blend of nostalgia and innovation enriches the Disneyland dining experience.
The Chicken of the Sea mermaid was modeled after an actual mermaid, echoing the charm and whimsical identity Disneyland was built upon. From the time of its opening, it was not just a dining spot but an attraction that drew guests in, enhancing the magical experience that Disneyland represents.
According to Jim Denney, 'It didn't look like a walk-up eatery. It looked like an attraction... a destination worth visiting.' This reinforces the notion that theme dining experiences were meant to transport guests beyond just food.
Read at SFGATE
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