Monday 3/28

Monday, March 28, 2022

Branson Evans

OSU crushes Texas Tech, completes sweep in authoritative fashion Oklahoma State softball routed Texas Tech Sunday to complete the sweep in the first Big 12 series of the season.

junior pitcher Kelly Maxwell gave up a home run in the top of the first.

Maxwell (11-0) got out of the inning, clearing the way for a cascade of OSU runs.

“I was sitting there in the dugout when Kelly gave up the home run,” Sam Hutchens coach Kenny Gajewski said. “I was Assistant Sports Editor like, ‘Oh, we’re down. We haven’t been down all weekend. Let’s see how we The Oklahoma State marketrespond.’” ing department ran low on T-shirts to OSU scored 12 in the bottom of throw. the first. Senior pitcher Miranda ElIn the first inning. ish got it started, hitting a grand slam The No. 7 Cowgirls ran low on to center field. It was one of five home multiple things on Sunday. T-shirts to runs Texas Tech (17-15, 0-3) surrentoss to fans after home runs, substitudered in the inning. tions and innings. They did, however, Fans who got there before the have plenty of runs. first inning like men’s basketball coach OSU beat Texas Tech 16-2 in Mike Boynton, women’s basketball Cowgirl Stadium in a five-inning run coach Jacie Hoyt and OSU President rule.

Kayse Shrum were treated to an exhibiThe win completed a series sweep tion of dominance. and boosted OSU (24-6, 3-0 Big 12) to “It was good to watch, to be a part an undefeated start in conference play. of it,” senior shortstop Kiley Naomi The Cowgirls fell behind 1-0 when said. “Seeing the team come together,

string at bats, it’s awesome to be in this type of environment and put on a show for our fans.”

OSU batted 15 times in the first inning, and three TTU pitchers pitched.

Elish hit two home runs in the inning, continuing a blistering weekend performance. She had hits in all eight at-bats in the series against the Red Raiders.

“I’m just trying to trust the process and have good at-bats,” Elish said. “When I see the ball, I’m trying to drive it and move runners or get on base. It’s working.”

Elish pitched against TTU on Saturday. She gave up one run and got a win.

“It’s just been really cool to see,” Gajewski said. “Really happy for her.

She has so much fun. I told her it’s one of the best weekends I’ve ever seen in conference play, without a doubt.

Unreal.”

With the huge lead, Gajewski used an ample number of substitutions.

Twenty Cowgirls played in the game,

including junior catcher Averie Sims, who at one point did not expect to play for OSU. “We got somebody like Averie Sims (an at-bat), who came here as a manager this year and had no intention of being on our roster until we had a catcher go down with an injury,” Gajewski said.

It was Sims’ first at-bat as a Cowgirl.

“Everybody works so hard,” Elish said. “Whether they have had no at-bats or 50 this season. “Everybody comes to practice every day and grinds it out.

Just to see them being able to get on the field and show what they’ve been working on and have success is really cool.”

Sims walked, which gave Gajewski joy.

“To get her an at-bat today was maybe the most gratifying thing I’ve had in my time here,” Gajewski said. sports.ed@ocolly.com

Page 2 Monday, March 28, 2022

sports

O’Colly

Cowgirls bounce Bears Payton Little Staff Reporter On Sunday, in the Greenwood Tennis Center the OSU defeated Baylor 5-2. Lisa Marie Rioux, Sofia Rojas, Oona Orpana, Mhai Sawangkaew also scored points for the Cowgirls, and OSU also claimed the doubles point.

“This is the proudest that I’ve been of them as a team,” coach Chris Young said.

“They had to really step up and be tough today.”

Fifth-year senior Martina Zerulo suffered an undisclosed ankle injury during the second set of her match. She tried to return halfway through, but she ultimately had to forfeit to Baylor’s Mel Krywoj. Despite this, Zerulo still mustered up enough strength to stand and participate in OSU’s alma mater.

“I think there’s a lot of positive signs from it,” Young said. “We’ll get an x-ray and everything but I think the initial diagnosis is good and we expect she’ll be fine with some rest and recovery.”

Orpana, OSU’s starting freshman, claimed victory over Baylor’s Alina Shcherbinina. Orpana faced off against Shchererbinia earlier during the year at the Big 12 Fall Tournament, with Sunday’s match faring better than in the fall for Orpana.

She won the match in two sets 6-2, 6-3.

“I am really happy with the way that I played today,” Orpana said. “I was a little bit nervous before her match because she can hit really fast, but I think I did good today.”

Branson Evans

sports.ed@ocolly.com

Freshman Oona Orpana avenged a fall loss Sunday, helping the Cowgirls defeat Baylor 5-2.

WHEN IS LITTLE MUCH?

There is a short chorus that has encouraged me many times. “Little is much if God is in it. Labor not for wealth or fame. There’s a crown and you can win it. If you go in Jesus’ name.”

The woman, who poured the precious ointment on Jesus just before he was crucified, was criticized for “wasting” this expensive item. Yet, Jesus said everywhere the gospel is preached this woman’s action would be told. (Mk 14:3-9) Little things mean a lot as we are willing to serve the Lord. Paul mentions many in Romans 16 who helped him. The Good Samaritan stopped to help the man beaten and robbed.

(Lu.10:30-37) Paul writes as you have opportunity, do good to all men, especially to other believers.(Gal.6:10) When the poor widow dropped the two pennies, all that she had, into the temple offering. Jesus said she gave more the large offerings given. Her “large giving” was in relation to what she had. (Mk.12:41-44)

Many people may plan to give when they receive a great amount of money, but that large amount of money may never come. We may plan to give time or talent to a project when we have more time, but that perfect time arrangement may never happen. Again, the apostle Paul encourages us “as you have opportunity, do good to all men.”

We never know when a little gesture of kindness, with money, or helping in an area of service, spending a little time with a person, a word of encouragement, will be just the action that will be a great help to someone. These can be practical ways of living out the Lord’s challenge to love one another. This is the fulfilling of the many commandments in the Bible: loving people by word and action.

O’Colly

Monday, March 28, 2022 Page 3

News

In his budget, Biden to propose deficit cuts and social spending flexibility Justin Sink, Laura Davison and Erik Wasson

WASHINGTON — President Joe Biden’s budget release on Monday is shaping up as a direct appeal to moderate Democrats, emphasizing deficit reduction and flexibility on social spending as the White House hopes to win support for new legislation before November’s midterm elections.

The request will show a $1 trillion reduction in deficit spending over the coming decade, generated in part by a new tax targeting the income and unrealized capital gains of billionaires. Federal spending will decline $1.3 trillion from last year alone, as pandemic assistance programs and emergency financing offered to state and local governments are eliminated.

The budget also sidesteps the particulars of Biden’s ambitious climate and social safety net proposals, in an explicit bid not to alienate lawmakers negotiating a pared-down version of the president’s “Build Back Better” agenda. National security spending — which remains politically popular among moderate lawmakers — will top $813 billion, representing a 4% increase from spending approved for the current fiscal year.

The proposal will be vetted for how it incorporates the biggest consumer-price surge in four decades, and what Biden proposes spending on his so-called “Unity Agenda.” That package, unveiled in the State of the Union address and designed to garner support from both sides of the aisle, would see billions of dollars for veterans, mental health, cancer research and fighting the opioid epidemic.

Yet as a whole, the budget appears designed to win over the moderate Democrats like Joe Manchin of West Virginia — who said in December he couldn’t support Build Back Better — and Sen. Kyrsten Sinema of Arizona, who have been impediments to Biden’s legislative aspirations.

Democrats are looking to jump-start work on the annual 2023 appropriations bills in the coming weeks to try to complete them before the midterm elections, which could result one or both chambers of Congress falling into Republican hands.

“The window is closing on domestic policy making, as little new action is likely once we get to August of this election year,” Tobin Marcus, senior U.S. policy strategist at Evercore ISI, wrote in a note last week.

The following are some key areas to look for in the lengthy — last year’s was more than 1,700 pages — release: The White House will likely try to walk a line between baking high inflation into projections for coming years — risking an appearance of walking away from efforts to contain the escalating cost of liv-

Party/Semi-formal Pageant/Performace Wedding

ing — and lowballing its consumer-price assumptions, inviting criticism that the administration is ignoring reality.

The Office of Management and Budget may seek to sidestep the issue, saying the economic assumptions were completed before Russia’s invasion of Ukraine heightened prices for energy and agricultural products even further.

Nevertheless, using a particularly low inflation rate as the basis for spending requests could prompt tough questions from lawmakers about whether the administration is asking departments and agencies to swallow an effective cut in resources.

Forecasts for deficit reduction could help Biden win backing from Manchin — if they’re viewed as credible.

The president’s budget isn’t expected to specify the costs or revenues of the changes the White House has pursued as part of Build Back Better. That’s a gambit by White House staff not to disrupt ongoing congressional negotiations.

Instead, Biden will offer only a broad endorsement of the climate, social safety net and tax code changes he’s long championed, while the budget tables themselves will feature only a placeholder. That means overall calculations won’t include the prices of proposals such as universal free pre-kindergarten, an expanded child tax credit and funding to combat climate change — or the deficit savings from policies such as prescription drug reforms or tax increases on corporations and wealthy Americans.

The hope among White House officials is that doing so demonstrates Biden’s commitment to his agenda without alienating Manchin, who has said publicly he wants to start fresh on a pared-down version of Build Back Better.

Keeping the fiscal impact of the agenda out of the budget tables, however, could bolster Republicans arguments that the budget doesn’t present an accurate accounting of Biden’s proposals.

Lawmakers and lobbyists alike will be watching to see how closely Biden’s tax ideas adhere to his plans from last year, when he proposed a raft of hikes on corporations and wealthy Americans totaling $3.6 trillion over a decade.

While some of the tax changes Biden designated to pay for Build Back Better won’t be included, the president will roll out a new plan for a minimum 20% tax rate that would hit both the income and unrealized capital gains of American households worth more than $100 million.

The addition of this plan to Biden’s tax proposal addresses a key critique from progressive lawmakers that the code does little to tax the richest Americans, who can often use a complicated system of credits and deductions to avoid paying taxes all together.

But it’s still not clear if the idea will carry water

Courtesy of Tribune News Service President Joe Biden at the White House in Washington, D.C., on March 15.

with Manchin, who has called the proposal convoluted, or Sinema, whose opposition to bolster income tax rates left Democrats to craft a series of sometimes complicated measures, including a 15% minimum tax on corporate profits, higher levies on foreign business income and an increased emphasis on audits to capture more revenue.

The president has asked lawmakers to fund his so-called Unity Agenda — items he’s argued should have support across political divides. That includes money to battle the opioid crisis — a focus of former President Donald Trump — and expanding the mental health workforce, in part to aid Americans destabilized by the pandemic, particularly children.

Biden has also called for significant new spending for veterans’ health, particularly to help those who developed respiratory cancer after exposure to burn pits. And he hopes to secure additional funding for his so-called Cancer Moonshot, including billions in research grants for an advanced experimental health research agency.

Budget readers will also be looking for what the plan omits — including, potentially, money for Ukraine. The White House began finalizing the budget before Russia’s invasion and the $13.6 billion in humanitarian and military aid approved by Congress earlier this month. The White House may be wary of cementing continuing expenses, given the years-long history of outlays for U.S. engagement in Afghanistan and Iraq.

The White House is also expected to sidestep funding for emergency pandemic assistance that would pay for testing, vaccines and treatments as the pandemic continues. It’s separately pursuing a $22.5 billion package to cover spending into the summer. news.ed@ocolly.com

STILLWATER’S MATTRESS STORE

121 E 9th Ave, Downtown www.formalfantasy.com 405-780-7720

424 SOUTH MAIN STREET, STILLWATER,OK 74074

405-624-3212

WWW.STILLWATERFURNITURESHOWCASE.COM

MONDAY-SATURDAY | 9:30 - 6:00 SUNDAY | 1:00 - 5:00

Page 4 Monday, March 28, 2022

O’Colly

sports

Freshmen power Cowboys to series sweep over Kansas

Karisa Sheely Powered by a handful of freshmen, the Cowboys collected their 11th consecutive win.

Adam Engel Staff Reporter Zach Ehrhard rarely hits for power.

He digs into the batter’s box shoveling a path for his feet. Unlike a prototypical power hitter, Ehrhard, OSU’s freshman right fielder, simply wants to get on base.

He did.

In the Cowboys’ 7-2 win against Kansas on Sunday afternoon in O’Brate Stadium, it was Ehrhard’s hit that closed out an offensive assault.

Kicking his left foot, Ehrhard golfed a blooper into right center that dropped in space.

Ehrhard’s wind-aided soft fly scored OSU’s third and fourth runs of the sixth inning. In the midst of applause from a crowd

of nearly 5,700 people, Ehrhard shot imaginary pistols toward the Cowboys’ dugout.

“We definitely needed a boost right there,” Ehrhard said.

“We’ve been playing tight games with them on Friday and Saturday, so to separate ourselves and give us a little breathing room, was definitely big in that game.”

Ehrhard’s two-hit performance is nothing new. Ehrhard, a Tampa, Florida, native, recorded hits in nine of his last 10 games, resulting in a top spot in the batting order.

Behind a strong start from pitcher Bryce Osmond, OSU’s freshmen garnered success on Sunday afternoon.

Roc Riggio, a freshman second baseman, collected two hits.

The pair, both 2021 MLB draft picks, continue to establish themselves as offensive weapons on a streaking Cowboys squad.

OSU extended its

win streak to 11 games.

But the success isn’t a coincidence. For coach Josh Holliday, it’s a luxury.

“There are some days where you sit there and look at them and say, ‘Those guys are just freshmen,’” Holliday said.

“They’re gonna be a real pain because those guys, when they’re locked in, are very good baseball players.”

Even in a blowout win to sweep Kansas, Holliday understood the difficulty of Big 12 play. It’s the early season challenges that tested the team.

Now, they seemingly can’t lose.

“We saw some of the most elite pitching inside the first month of our season and I think it helped both those guys realize that gosh, the ball at this level moves faster,” Holliday said. sports.ed@ocolly.com

O’Colly

Monday, March 28, 2022 Page 5

Page 6 Monday, March 28, 2022

O’Colly

Lifestyle

Shad Khan’s Black News Channel is shutting down Stephen Battaglio Los Angeles Times

The average audience for BNC was fewer than 10,000 viewers, according to Nielsen data, though it had been growing in Black News Channel, the recent months.

TV news service launched in 2019 The failure to meet payroll to be a voice for people of color, and the expected announcement of is ceasing operations as soon as a shutdown stunned and angered Friday, according to two people employees at the channel. Many familiar with the matter. of the staffers came to BNC from The Tallahassee, Floridalarger, established news organibased outlet, whose majority zations because they believed in stakeholder is Jacksonville Jagthe mission of a TV service that uars owner Shad Khan, failed to provided news and information for meet payroll on Friday, a day after a diverse audience. telling employees that paychecks But BNC, which delayed its would be delayed. An announcelaunch a few times, had to overment that the company will cease come some early stumbles. When operations, putting its staff of Watt announced the network, he 230 — a vast majority of whom signaled that it would have a conare people of color — out of work, servative slant, which likely turned could come later in the day. off a large segment of the potential Khan was no longer willaudience. He touted a possible ing to invest further, according show with right-wing radio host to people briefed on the matter. and former California gubernatoThe channel has been shopped to rial candidate Larry Elder. a number of media companies, The company also had to including Byron Allen’s Entertain- deal with a class-action discrimiment Studios, but they were no nation lawsuit filed by former and takers. current women employees. The A representative for Black suit alleged that the women were News Channel declined comment. being paid less than their male Black News Channel was counterparts and that managers conceived by a group headed up by complained that they were “insufformer Rep. J.C. Watts, R-Okla., ficiently feminine.” and media executive Bob BrilHair, a veteran news execuliante. The channel launched after tive who once headed CNN’s U.S. Khan made a $50 million investoperations, was brought in after the ment in 2019, making him the launch and made the channel look majority shareholder. more like the established cable The channel reached more news outlets, mixing breaking than 50 million cable and satelnews coverage during the day and lite households, but was unable to with opinion programs at night. generate a significant audience.

Hair also signed several bigThe entity was entering the name hosts, including New York cable news landscape at a time Times opinion writer Charles Blow when consumers have been shiftand former Atlanta TV anchor ing away from traditional TV. Most Sharon Reed. video-based TV startups and niche services are turning to streaming platforms. entertainment.ed@ocolly.com

away! e d i H inal g i r he O t t ou k c e Ch

Courtesy of Tribune News Service Jacksonville Jaguars owner Shad Khan on the field before a game against the Buffalo Bills at TIAA Bank Field on Nov. 7, 2021, in Jacksonville, Florida.

SINCE 1957,

230 S. Knoblock St. Stillwater, OK 74074

Stop in for fresh Fried Mushrooms or Pizza made to your liking!

HIMALAYAN GROCERY STORE

Monday - Wednesday: 10:00am - 10:00pm Thursday - Saturday: 10:00am - 11:00pm

128 N Main St. Stillwater, OK 74075 Great selection, prices, & staff!

405.372.5080

O’Colly

Monday, March 28, 2022 Page 7

Classifieds Miscellaneous Services

Writing Professor available to help with Theses/Dissertations.

Over 27 years’ experience.

William Wardrope, Ph.D., WCD, Inc. http://www. wardcomm.org Email: wjw@wardcomm. org

Business Squares Craft Beer Forum!

April 9th, 2022!

Purchase your tickets at www. craftbeerforum ofoklahoma.com

Come check out the wide variety of elegant clothing at Formal Fantasy!

Located on 121 E. 9th Ave, Downtown Stillwater

FOR RELEASE MARCH 28, 2022

Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle

Business Squares

Church Meetings

“The Original Hideaway, located on the corner of Knoblock and University.

Serving quality pizza and more since 1957.”

Join the New Covenant Fellowship for service every Sunday at 10am and share in our passion for Jesus Christ!”

Help Wanted

WE’RE HIRING!

Cimarron Valley Communications, LLC. is seeking a motivated individual who enjoys making money to join our Sales team!

Call 918-285-5555 for details!

The best selection of beer, wine and liquor that Stillwater has to offer! Perfect for all your game day needs, come to Brown’s Bottle Shop located on 128 N. Main

Daily Horoscope

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis

ACROSS 1 Composer of the “Brandenburg” concertos 5 Slack-jawed 9 Flows back, as the tide 13 Sci-fi visitor 15 Prefix for second or bot 16 Paneling strip 17 WWII Russian battleground 19 “Piece of cake!”

20 Big to-do 21 Rooftop satellite fixture 23 Animation frame 24 More weird 26 Joint covered by a bobby sock 28 Head of a manor 31 __ Howard, director of the film “Frost/Nixon” 32 Dull-looking 33 Ostrich’s kin 34 Responds to hunger pangs 35 Least common 38 Rap genre 40 Pisa’s region 41 Done in the factory, as training 42 Hairpieces 43 Sleepy Van Winkle 44 Brewpub libations 45 Gallery hangings 46 Concerning 47 Multitude 49 Mount Olympus country 51 Earth-friendly prefix 52 Biblical kingdom near the Dead Sea 54 Beethoven’s “Moonlight,” e.g.

58 Latin god 60 House with short staircases, and a hint to each row of circles 62 Moist and chilly 63 Lascivious look 64 Fancy cake layers 65 Samberg of “Brooklyn NineNine” 66 Gambler’s chances 67 First Bond film

3/28/22

By Lynn Lempel

DOWN 1 Boisterous party 2 Choir voice 3 Turin “ta-ta” 4 Lent a hand 5 “Life of Pi” director Lee 6 Floral exhibits 7 “We’re broadcasting” sign 8 Many figures in the Marvel Universe 9 Language suffix with Japan 10 Ursine hibernators that might actually be brown 11 Swiss city on the Rhine 12 Subject for Vogue 14 Cairo’s river 18 Tells a story 22 Annoy to death 25 Greek “i” 27 Agent pursuing a dealer 28 Toymaker with worldwide theme parks 29 Arabian sultanate 30 Hangs out (with)

Saturday’s Puzzle Solved

©2022 Tribune Content Agency, LLC

32 Lab procedure required of many athletes 34 High regard 36 Agitated state 37 Keyboarder’s goof 39 __ the lily: overembellish 40 Goodyear product 42 Trilled like a bird 46 Virgil epic

3/28/22

47 Ibsen’s “__ Gabler” 48 Salty expanse 49 Stared in wonder 50 Young horse 53 Norwegian capital 55 Assert as true 56 Seagull kin 57 “What’s more ... ” 59 It can be cloudy or sunny 61 Form 1040 org.

Nancy Black Tribune Content Agency Linda Black Horoscopes Today’s Birthday (03/28/22). Teamwork brings gifts this year. Accomplish bold endeavors together with persistence, discipline and coordination. Realize lucrative opportunities this spring, before contributing this summer to grow family fortunes.

Shared finances surge next autumn, providing support with winter financial changes. Share and grow with friends.

To get the advantage, check the day’s rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.

Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today is a 9 — Count your blessings. Friends spice and season your stew. Learn from each other. Share recipes, tips and techniques.

Grow and develop with social connections.

Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is an 8 — Work takes priority. Things are lining up for you professionally. Inspired actions have lasting benefits. Lucrative opportunities develop with disciplined coordination. Assume more responsibility.

Gemini (May 21-June 20) — Today is an 8 — Advance your exploration and expand boundaries. Build your investigation on solid foundations. Emphasize basic elements. Get to the heart of the matter.

Cancer (June 21-July 22) — Today is a 9 — Collaborate for a common vision. Invest time, energy and money for future growth. Contribute your piece. Astute financial management provides long-term dividends. Strategize.

Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is an 8 — Partnership gets satisfying results.

Collaborate to get farther. Share a heavy load. Connect over common enthusiasms, commitments and interests. You’re more powerful together.

Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Today is a 9 — Enjoy physical action. Get out and move! Generate beautiful results with focused efforts. Make technical improvements. Advance toward an enticing prize with gusto.

Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Today is an 8 — You’re especially attractive and charismatic. Prioritize fun, romance and playfulness. Practice your arts, skills and talents. Discover more options than you thought you had.

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Today is a 9 — Domestic improvements pay nice dividends. Physical action gets results. A coat of paint provides an inexpensive dramatic change. Clean and organize. Apply elbow grease.

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Today is an 8 — Get the word out. Express a heartfelt message. Discipline with communications gets satisfying results. Issue statements and post your views. Include clear illustrations.

Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Today is a 9 — Energize efforts and reap extra bounty. A push now can get especially lucrative. Routine gives you strength.

Practice your arts. Get farther than expected.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is an 8 — Grow and develop your skills, talents and capacities. Explore beloved subjects and ideas. Discipline and coordination can accomplish a personal dream.

Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Today is a 7 — Listen to your heart, gut and spirit. Notice your own limitations. Plan your next moves. Love animates your commitments. Choose your direction. Organize and prepare.

Level 1

2

3

4

3/28/22

Solution to Saturday’s puzzle

Complete the grid so each row, column and 3-by-3 box (in bold borders) contains every digit, 1 to 9.

For strategies on how to solve Sudoku, visit sudoku.org.uk

© 2022 The Mepham Group. Distributed by Tribune Content Agency. All rights reserved.

Page 8 Monday, March 28, 2022

O’Colly

Lifestyle

Asa Lucas Disney World offers a wide variety of foods and beverages across all of the parks.

The best food that Disney World provides Asa Lucas Staff Reporter

noon. The sun was out and we had worked up an appetite. So, when we bit into the fried cod while sitting down, it was like we had a slight moment of heaven. The batter was fried at the right level with a proper crunch every time you took a bite out of the fish. The fries were a great supplement and only added to the dining experience. When we finished I was hungry for more.

The number one meal is going to be as big of a shocker to you, as it was to me, “Potato Latke” served from L’Chaim. I’ll be honest with you, I have never had potato latke before Disney World. I don’t even know if I had heard of it really. It’s like a fried potato pancake. But, anything made out of a ground potato and fried, will be tried by me at least once. After we ordered our food, we went to sit down and watched a live performance of a Hanukkah story. The music combined with the flavor of the pancakes put it above the rest.

At Disney World, there are infinite foods and restaurants to try, but here are just a few that are sure to impress.

Spring Break is sadly over, and even though students are getting back into the swing of school, summer break is just around the corner.

Everyone has different summer plans and for those planning on visiting Disney World this summer, I have the best food reviews to save you time in lines and money in your wallet.

I went last December and decided to embark on a food exodus to find what foods really connect with the pallet.

Food prices tend to shift quite frequently at Disney World, so I will not be listing prices.

Let’s start with number three, “The Crepes” from La Creperie de Paris. You’ll find these delicious tasting crepes located in the France Pavilion at Epcot. If you get there early in the morning like we did the wait will be less than 10 minutes. And, these warm crepes with chocolate syrup taste delightful. It rests well with the stomach and it will make you hungry for more.

Next up at number two, is the “Fish and Chips” from the Yorkshire County Fish Shop. At this point in the day for my Mom and I it was around entertainment.ed@ocolly.com