we have ddp for our next trip and wish to go to be my guest restaurant for either breakfast or lunch but only want to use a counter service credit. is this possible and do we need to book this?
if you’d like to dine at be our guest restaurant at magic kingdom park, you’ll absolutely be able to use one of your quick service dining entitlements for either breakfast or lunch. a table service dining credit is only required for dinner.  what is required, however, for every meal at this location is a disney dining reservation, including breakfast or lunch.
If the payment book is all you need, then call them and get one. For breakfast we supply cereals, toast, juice, tea & coffee. If there’s something you can’t do without, just bring it with you! Please advise your dietary requirements at the time of booking. 

  

Some of our tours will include opportunities to taste and sample local produce; check the individual tour information for these details. 

  

We do not supply lunches or dinners on any of our trips however our guides will recommend great places to eat along the way and stop at supermarkets to stock up on any supplies needed if you prefer to cook yourself. my bar in cp might be your stop a credit card is a payment method that lets the user borrow money as needed to purchase goods and services. using a credit card responsibly also is the easiest way to build a good credit score. other benefits for credit card users include the opportunity to earn rewards on purchases, the flexibility to pay off large purchases over time, or the chance to reduce the cost of existing debt through a balance transfer. on the other hand, banks and credit unions offer credit cards because they are a good source of income from fees and interest charges.
to qualify for a credit card account, an applicant must be at least 18 years old with enough income to afford monthly bill payments, in light of the individual’s existing financial obligations. there is no minimum age to get a credit card as an authorized user, however.
physically, a credit card is about the size of a driver’s license. most new credit cards are now equipped with a magnetic stripe and a metal chip, allowing cardholders to swipe, dip or tap their card in or against a payment terminal to complete a purchase. the stripe, the chip, or the credit card number can be used to make purchases, which will deduct from the card’s credit line. the amount of a credit line – called a credit limit – depends on the cardholder’s income and overall creditworthiness. once a month, the cardholder receives a credit card statement detailing purchases and payments made during that billing cycle, and noting when the cardholder must make a payment on the account.
credit card features & fees
credit cards require regular payments to keep the account open and in good standing. if you pay for your purchases within the window of the grace period on the account (typically between 21 and 25 days after the monthly statement is issued), you won’t have to pay more than you borrowed. if you carry your balance past that, however, you’ll generally have to pay the regular interest rate - or regular apr - on the amount you owe. credit cards have higher regular aprs than most consumer loans, so it’s best to avoid carrying a balance.
outside of interest charges, credit cards may come with fees. late fees apply to nearly all credit cards when you don’t pay at least the minimum payment by the due date. annual, monthly, and one-time fees may be charged just to have certain credit cards. the credit cards with the biggest benefits and perks - travel credits, free airport lounge memberships, and the highest rewards rates, to name a few - are usually the ones with annual fees.
credit cards may give access to a certain amount of cash in the form of a cash advance. when you take out a cash advance, the grace period does not apply. you will start accruing interest the day you get the cash, and the cash advance fee will be added to your credit card balance.
a balance transfer is another credit card function that usually comes with a fee. balance transfers essentially pay one credit card balance with another credit card for the purpose of saving money in interest charges. in addition to the average balance transfer fee of 3%-5%, there’s an interest rate for the amount you transfer. no, sorry but i don't think there will be a coupon for mc donalds... i think you can probably find somehow to get a free ice cream, but not salad... and the bacon ranch is good, too. because i only had 10 dollars on me, my choices between having a burger meal and a pizza meal for lunch were mutually exclusive.

this light cannot be both on and off at the same time because they are mutually exclusive events.

you can, of course, have your cake and eat it too. those two thing are not mutually exclusive. once you have accepted a booking, customers will have two hours to pick up the currency that they have ordered at your location. once the two hours are up, the booking will have expired. 1) add a comment to your reservation that it a birthday is involved. 
2) email/call the gm or concierge and let them know take a cruise from san diego. holland america line travels to mexico for 7 - 10 days from san diego. great food, great prices, and lots of touring in each city they stop in. i just went on the 7-day and i loved it. i got to see puerto vallarta, mazatlan, and cabo. mazatlan was my favorite. so beautiful and cultural. don't go through a travel agent that is going to charge you for their services. most agents are paid from the company they book you with and should not be over charging you for the same thing you could book on your own. they will charge an extra fee for airline reservations just because the airlines do not pay them commissions anymore. if you go on a cruise you can call the company direclty. there’s a link on the checkout page about ryanair’s exchange rate, bottom left underneath where you enter the card number. if you click this link, there is a checkbox that you can untick which reverts the currency back to the original one you were quoted in