Would you pay $100 for a SANDWICH? Disneyland unveils a quantum-sized Avengers-themed salami focaccia with an eye-watering price tag that has left social media stunned
The Family-Sized Pym-ini Sandwich is made with salami, rosemary ham, provolone cheese, and sun-dried tomato spread on toasted focaccia
It comes with a $99.99 price tag but is suggested to serve six to eight people
The sandwich will be served at Disneyland s new Avengers Campus
A smaller version of the dish will be available for $14.49 when the attractions open at the California park on June 4
Other jumbo items on the menu at a new Ant-Man-themed eatery include a one-pound pretzel and a salad with a Colossal Crouton
Beware: $100 Ant-Man-inspired sandwich coming to Disneyland avclub.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from avclub.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Pym Particle Snacks and All the Treats at Avengers Campus
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Avengers Campus is finally opening in Disney California Adventure after a long delay. And as much as we’re looking forward to all the Marvel-themed attractions, we’re also looking forward to the food. But can the west coast home of Earth’s Mightiest Heroes compete with Disneyland’s other dining offerings? Eateries like the Blue Bayou or quick-service restaurants like Docking Bay 7 Food & Cargo in
Well, the official
Disney Parks Blog has shared dining details for all you foodies out there. We now have the low down on what to expect from Avengers Campus’s eating options. And it’s not only the
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Rick And Morty, where instead of being a bunch of nonsense where nothing matters, it’s a bunch of nonsense that takes itself seriously. Some of the Marvel stuff is used to set up jokes that comic fans will appreciate more than others (famously annoying villain Arcade shows up and shouts “I hope you like being confused!” while laying out his needlessly complicated evil scheme, which is
perfect), but that comes more from the show emphasizing a playful take on what these iconic characters are like more than just trying to score points with the nerds.
Nowhere is any of that clearer than with M.O.D.O.K. himself, voiced here by series co-creator Patton Oswalt (a role that he was born to play, if there’s a way to say that without it sounding like an insult). This version of M.O.D.O.K. is petty and small and bitter over the fact that life hasn’t given him what he thinks he deserves, specifically