Anaheim has some great places to eat. There are speciality restaurants serving ethnic food from several countries in the world like Indian, Japanese, Korean, German, Phillipino and Peruvian.
http://www.hoteltravel.com/usa/anaheim/guides/travel_tips.htm
But if it is conventional family fare with a touch of exotica you are looking for, then here are some suggestions:
Italian:
Luigi's D'Italia
Tony Roma's
Agio Ristorante
Mexican:
Ell Pollo Inka, Anaheim
Chipotle Mexican Grill
Hawaiian:
L&L Hawaiian Barbecue
American:
Wood Ranch BBQ and Grill
Islands
Sonic Drive-In
Tips and etiquette:
Anaheim has no specific dining etiquette other than that followed by the rest of the United States. However for visitors, here are some tips:
http://anaheim.diningguide.com/dl1dp.htm
- Keep your hands on your lap at formal occasions, or with wrists resting lightly on the edge of the table.
- It is acceptable to have you elbows on the table, but only between courses. While eating, elbows should never be placed on the table.
- It is acceptable to taste food before seasoning, but only after it is served on your plate.
- Keep your mouth closed while eating.
- Eat noiselessly and do not speak with food in the mouth.
- Bones or other inedible food should be placed neatly on the edge of the plate using the same cutlery you have been eating with.
- Smoking is severely restricted in the US. Smoking at table is unacceptable.
Dining Etiquette
There are a number of customary practices with regard to dining that are observed in the US, although they are standard etiquettes found in many countries throughout the world. At more formal occasions, if is customary to keep your hands either on your lap, or with your wrists resting on the edge of the table. Between courses, it's acceptable to place your elbows on the table, but not while eating. Smoking in the US is highly restricted and it is almost never customary to smoke at the table when dining out.
http://orangecounty.citysearch.com/listings/anaheim/family-friendly_dining/55584_11263
There are a number of customary practices with regard to dining that are observed in the US, although they are standard etiquettes found in many countries throughout the world. At more formal occasions, if is customary to keep your hands either on your lap, or with your wrists resting on the edge of the table. Between courses, it's acceptable to place your elbows on the table, but not while eating. Smoking in the US is highly restricted and it is almost never customary to smoke at the table when dining out.
It is however customary to taste any food presented to you before seasoning it and to chew with your mouth closed, as noiselessly as possible. If you have either a piece of bad food or something too tough to chew in your mouth, it should be taken out of your mouth with the same utensil you used to put it in and then placed on the edge of your plate, covering with some other food left on your plate.
It is however customary to taste any food presented to you before seasoning it and to chew with your mouth closed, as noiselessly as possible. If you have either a piece of bad food or something too tough to chew in your mouth, it should be taken out of your mouth with the same utensil you used to put it in and then placed on the edge of your plate, covering with some other food left on your plate.
