Stars and Stripes Café — Restaurant in Washington

I have been to an ample amount of Theme Park and Museum Cafeterias as a means of resting myself to prepare for other ventures to differing exhibits or rides in the case of Milton Hershey's Theme Park from 1906, Hersheypark that I have last visited in the Trump Administration.

In hindsight, the most recent venture I had to the gracious Smithsonian Museum of American History's cafeteria adorned with a visit to the greatest Americna History Museum in the Mid-Atlantic Region was a mediocre experience that brought me with adequate nutrients, but a squander of funds in the process, despite the unique touch of a walk through of the anecdotal history of the Lunchbox, from humble beginnings of rusty buckets for agricultural work to feed hungry men carrying items of nutrient worth in the late 19th century in Industrial sectors to the metallic lunchbox of the 1950s and the Countercultural lunchbox design of the 1960s and 1970s decades featuring designs from the Beatles and The Lone Ranger to Get Smart and the A-,Team of the 1980s decade, an exhibit of its own that I found historically significant and an element that all individuals shall check out.

The food, while decent and equipped with ample serving sizes, is relatively expensive, not from the basis of the use of the United States Continental Currency, but through the use of the contemporary United States dollar initially established by Secretary of Treasury, Alexander Hamilton in 1792 after 102 years of the use of differing Spanish currency, the British-based Shilling or the Pound or pence among other forms of currency, but from the basis of a Museum Cafeteria standard, the food was great, and was relatively helpful with providing me with a suffice amount of sustenance to last through my amazing venture, as the Chicken Tenders and French Fries in addition to a Brownie that I found good, in addition, they did not charge me to refill my H20 Bottle, leaving me eccentric despite the absurd price, which I have detracted 2 stars from the review because of the issues involving...

Perfect place to eat lunch. Has everything, a grille, pizza section, and a meat section. You can find little snacks and drinks in the middle as well. Food tasted pretty good but nothing fancy. Great place and conveniently located on the lower level of the American History Museum. For three people in my party it costed $33, yes it’s over priced, but your in D.C and for one, your in a museum cafe so know what your getting into. Dippin Dots machine is located greatly as well. Make sure to put your trey on the machine of treys, it’s pretty cool! You might want to stop around for a bite since there is no real restaurant in the area. Kids will need to get on the simulators, have a few extra dollars for that since it’s a must! Expensive food but museum entry is FREE! So it’s kinda like a mini contribution. Have fun at...

Even if the dishes were quite expensive even if it wasn’t that much, I found that the high diversity in the selection for what we wished for was quite enjoyable ! Whatever sort of food we were craving, it was present ! If it was a salad, a sandwich, pasta, taco or something more fast food, it was available for us.

To add to this, there was no wait whatsoever to get to the open bars which is also the case for the registers. It was always fast and definitely good for a simple lunch with family or yourself which is why I am placing...