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Sunset Boulevard Rosie's All American Cafe Commissary Lane
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  Rosie's All American Cafe  
  • Food/Dining Type: Quick Service
  • Meals: Lunch, Dinner
  • Location: Sunset Boulevard
  • Reservations: Not Accepted
  • Seating: Outdoor tables
  • Hours: 11:00 a.m. - park closing
  • Phone: (407) WDW-DINE

Inexpensive counter service featuring Chicken Strips, Cheeseburgers & Chocolate Cake.

WW II Disney icons and symbols adorn the walls.

cheeseburger chocolate fudge cake
 
Menu
Entrees
1/3 lb Angus Onion Straw Cheddar Cheeseburger served with Coleslaw or French fries $9.29
Chicken Breast Nuggets (8 pieces) with Coleslaw or French Fries $8.19
Vegetable Burger with Cheese with Coleslaw or French Fries $7.29
Soups/Salads
Garden Salad $2.99
Soup of the Day $2.99
Desserts
Carrot Cake $3.59
Chocolate Fudge Cake $3.59

Kids' Picks
For Guests Ages 9 & Under
Turkey Sandwich $5.49
Chicken Nuggets $5.49
All meals include Applesauce, Carrot Sticks, and a choice of
1% Mickey Milk, small Bottled Water or 100% Apple Juice
* Dannon Danimals Yogurt, French Fries, Cookie or Soft Drink Available Upon Request

 
Drinks
Coca-cola, Diet Coke, Coke Zero, Sprite, Fanta Orange, Barq's Root Beer, Minute Maid Light Lemonade and Gold Peak Iced Tea $2.59 & $2.89
Souvenir Mug with Soft Drink $4.69
Dasani bottled water $2.50
Minute Maid Orange Juice $2.39
Minute Maid Apple Juice $2.59
Milk or Nesquick Chocolate Milk $2.19
Coffee (regular or decaf) $2.09
Hot Tea or Nestle Hot Cocoa $2.09
Budweiser or Bud Light Bottle (valid ID required) $5.25

 

Disney WW II art

Rosie's All American Cafe is named after "Rosie the Riveter", a cultural icon of the United States, representing the American women who worked in factories during World War II.

These women were taking up jobs that were vacated by men whom where fighting overseas and these jobs were often in the manufacturing plants that produced munitions and war supplies.

Posters portrayed the fictional Rosie as a woman with a "We can do it!" attitude as a tireless assembly line worker, driving rivets into a tank or airplane, doing her part to help the war effort.

The term "Rosie the Riveter" was first used in 1942 in a song of the same name.
Wheelchair/ECV Accessible (Menu date - November 2011)