View Full Version : The William Tell Inn Oktoberfest 2009
Rattlesnake Gal
10-06-2009, 04:27 PM
Rattlesnake Guy and I went to The William Tell Inn (http://www.thewilliamtellinn.com/) last month and picked up an Oktoberfest menu to share with you.
So far, the only meal that we have had there is the Wiener Schnitzel. It is so good that we just can't get past it. :laugh: We have also tried the Luzerner Pastetli as an appetizer. Every visit has been fantastic! The snowballs with Tobler Sauce for desert is amazing. (I always get extra Tobler. :liplick: )
Sorry I forgot to take pictures on our last visit. I told R-Guy that we needed to go back soon, but he didn't buy it. :laugh:
Word to the wise: Go hungry!
This'nThat
10-06-2009, 06:10 PM
You need to go back and try the Escargots. Worth fighting over,,, or should I say, worth slugging it out over?
Mr. V
10-06-2009, 07:32 PM
Rouladen ... ja, wohl!
donnamatrix
10-07-2009, 09:35 AM
When we lived in Laconia, this was our fave restaurant. Now that we live over on the other side of the lake, and it takes an hour to drive ... well, we don't go as often- which is a shame. The food is awesome. Sue and Peter do a terrific job... the little veal appetizers that RG speaks of are to absolutely DIE FOR. I agree it's really hard to get past the schnitzel.. it is just delish. One night we had a family sitting next to us that was enjoying the fondue ... OMG .. I think I am drooling.
Bigstan
10-07-2009, 09:56 AM
I love the WT inn, I posted about them a year or so ago and got 100% positive feedback, and now we go every chance we get.
But someone please educate me on fondue - it must be more than a simple bucket of melted cheese for $27 (fondue is the most expensive thing on the menu).
What am I missing?
jaymorgan
10-07-2009, 02:11 PM
the food is always consistantly perfect. swiss cream puff is great for dessert. earlybird dinner m-f only $10.95. sue is always happy to see you! have been going there for over 15 years and never have i been disappointed.
gravy boat
10-07-2009, 04:39 PM
So many wonderful items:
Veal Osso Bucco, Sauerbraten, Jager Schnitzel, Onion Soup, Beignets, Luzerner....I could go on and on.
We haven't been able to make it there too often this last year but hope to make it there this weekend.
Side note: We had our wedding in the room upstairs a little over 5 years ago and the room VERY comfortably fit 45 or so. Everything was absolutely perfect in every way and the guests raved about the food.
GB
:D
This'nThat
10-07-2009, 06:46 PM
But someone please educate me on fondue - it must be more than a simple bucket of melted cheese for $27 (fondue is the most expensive thing on the menu).
What am I missing?
Well, I can't educate you on Fondue (French word for melted), but one thing you're missing is the price. At $27 it is the least expensive entre offered -- because it's for 2. That brings it down to $13.50/person. The next least expensive is the Chicken Breast for $16.25.
IslandRadio
10-07-2009, 08:18 PM
The pork osso is UNBELIEVABLE !! Everything I've ever had there is fantastic. The salads are great, the entres are wonderful and the desserts are heavenly. The wine selection is pretty good, too :) And the prices are quite fair.
Bigstan
10-08-2009, 08:21 AM
Well, I can't educate you on Fondue (French word for melted), but one thing you're missing is the price. At $27 it is the least expensive entre offered -- because it's for 2. That brings it down to $13.50/person. The next least expensive is the Chicken Breast for $16.25.
I stand corrected. I guess the part that throws me is when did fondue become an entree?
Newbiesaukee
10-08-2009, 08:36 AM
Although I can't comment on the WT, fondue "liquid" can also be oils (or chocolate, other stuff )rather than cheese and you can dip meat, etc. This would definitely affect the price.
Argie's Wife
10-08-2009, 01:20 PM
Not to derail this, but GOOD fondue isn't made with CheezeWiz - it's a very good, out-of-this-world, no-words-to-describe-it, melted cheese blend, as best I know... When I lived in Nashville we used to frequent a restaurant called The Melting Pot. I'd wager that The William Tell doesn't use the cheap stuff. :)
Pineedles
10-08-2009, 02:02 PM
Not to derail this, but GOOD fondue isn't made with CheezeWiz . :)
RIGHT ON AW. It's made with velvetta! Right?
Newbiesaukee
10-08-2009, 03:48 PM
Of course not Cheez Wiz. Cheeze Wiz is appropriately eaten only directly from can to mouth.;)
donnamatrix
10-08-2009, 03:50 PM
I went to school with a fellow from Germany - his girlfriend (now wife) was Swiss... they made fondue one night for a bunch of us for dinner. It can be a little heavy-because it is made of extremely high end Emantaler, Raclette, Gruyere and other usually Swiss cheeses. People dip bread, veggies, into the fondue and as you get down to the bottom, the cheese becomes toasted and crispy (this is called "la religieuse"). It's totally delish, but it can be hard to process all that dairy!!
Mr. V
10-08-2009, 10:17 PM
A place out here in Portland, The Berlin Inn, has little slices of cooked sausage mixed in with the bread.
I sort of pace myself on that one, looking at each sausage morsel as something special.:liplick:
Argie's Wife
10-09-2009, 01:13 PM
RIGHT ON AW. It's made with velvetta! Right?
That would be my kids' wish. We try to teach them to have good taste but they have Ragu and Velveeta tastes....
gtxrider
10-10-2009, 08:04 PM
This little boy loved the Molten Chocolate Cake...:liplick:
Yosemite Sam
10-10-2009, 08:41 PM
Rattlesnake Guy and I went to The William Tell Inn (http://morbidmountain.com/index.html) last month and picked up an Oktoberfest menu to share with you.
When I click on your link to The William Tell Inn, I get a link to morbidmountain.
What am I missing here?
SteveA
10-11-2009, 08:06 PM
William Tell Inn.
http://www.thewilliamtellinn.com/
Rattlesnake Guy
10-12-2009, 02:45 PM
When I click on your link to The William Tell Inn, I get a link to morbidmountain.
What am I missing here?
RG says it is a case of trying to do the calender at the same time as posting. Wrong thing stuck in the clipboard. I think it's just a piss poor attitude for details.:):):):):)
SIKSUKR
10-13-2009, 06:30 AM
Rouladen ... ja, wohl!
I just happened to make about 30 rouladin this weekend.I make mine with bacon,chopped onion,mustard,and pepper.Makes the best gravy you've ever had.
chipj29
10-13-2009, 06:47 AM
RIGHT ON AW. It's made with velvetta! Right?
Velvetta is the absolute best processed cheese on the planet! ;)
ghfromaltonbay
10-13-2009, 09:23 AM
I just happened to make about 30 rouladin this weekend.I make mine with bacon,chopped onion,mustard,and pepper.Makes the best gravy you've ever had.
I'll bring the red cabbage and potato dumplings...what time is dinner? :)
That's our recipe too. Some put in a pickle spear (William Tell version), but just bacon and onion is our choice. Actually you're right about the gravy. If you make cucumber salad with onions and sour cream dressing, it's great to sop up some of the gravy with the salad.
gtxrider
10-13-2009, 11:04 AM
schmects gut:liplick:
Not bragging just fact!
fpartri497
10-13-2009, 03:58 PM
This little boy loved the Molten Chocolate Cake...:liplick:
he is so damn cute :D
ghfromaltonbay
10-14-2009, 09:18 AM
he is so damn cute :D
Not only did he enjoy the dessert, but prior to that he helped his grandparents eat their salad, sauerbraten, spaetzli, red cabbage and some of the famous William Tell Mac and Cheese. His mother got the lederhosen on a trip to Germany and he was a big hit with the Bosserts when he arrived. Quite a good and well-behaved diner at age 2. While his grandfather was busy visiting with others at the table, Kevin managed to eat most of grandpa's dessert.:liplick:
Rattlesnake Gal
10-14-2009, 02:09 PM
Quite a good and well-behaved diner at age 2.
We love those kinds of children! :laugh: Kevin is one cute little man!
Fondue price...like one post already split it in half and there is one entree
But to explain why cheese is so much money... it is the quantity and type of cheese you get which I am pretty sure is half Emantaler and half Gruyere. Check out the price of those two cheeses when you are in a grocery store, not cheap and take a look at how much they give you at the Tell, actually given all the things to dip into it, I think its a steel and delicious.
To the cheese wizzo's....you can't be comparing the Tell fondue to cheese wiz, maybe I missed the dry humor. Peter would cry if he heard that comparison.
Grady223
10-20-2009, 07:20 AM
4 of us went to the WTI on Saturday. All had the same thing - Jaeger Schnitzel, as we all love it. I was disappointed - it was good but not as good as I would have expected. It was breaded deep fried veal scallopini with a thin sauce (there was very little of it) which included only a few canned mushroom slices. I am used to a hunters stew: veal cubes with a thick rich sauce - lots of onions and mushrooms. What we got was no where near that - more like a poor imitation of veal marsala with deep fried veal scallopini. Have to say the veal was tender and plentiful. Bill was $160 - included the 4 meals, 2 beers, 2 glasses of wine and one strudel - not outrageous but no bargain.
Yosemite Sam
10-20-2009, 07:48 AM
It was breaded deep fried veal scallopini with a thin sauce (there was very little of it) which included only a few canned mushroom slices.
Have to say the veal was tender and plentiful.
Was there very "little of it" or "plentiful" ?
VitaBene
10-20-2009, 09:14 AM
Was there very "little of it" or "plentiful" ?
I read plenty of veal with too little (thin) sauce.
Grady223
10-22-2009, 08:00 AM
I read plenty of veal with too little (thin) sauce.
You got it VB, thanks.
nesun326
04-21-2010, 05:17 PM
The William Tell is truly run like a family owned restaurant. You are greeted at the door by name if you've made reservations. The waitstaff are very friendly; there when you need them, but not hovering. They had some interesting (and tasty!) martinis, and the food is outstanding. Highly recommended!
Overlake97
04-23-2010, 05:59 AM
The salads are great, the entres are wonderful and the desserts are heavenly. :)
The salads are great? They don't list any salads on menu (except the kids section). Are they included with the meals? :confused:
ghfromaltonbay
04-23-2010, 03:53 PM
The salad comes with every dinner and is one of the best parts of the meal. The salad is more European style with some mixed green on one side of the plate with a nice house dressing and shredded carrots, corn and diced beets on the side. Delicious!
Newbiesaukee
08-04-2010, 06:07 PM
It is a bit of a drive from Long Island, but we had a delightful dinner here last night. Such a pleasure to dine in a well-run restaurant with a very pleasant staff and tasty, well-priced food. The composed salad that comes with every meal was delicious. I had a great pork osso buco that clearly had been braised for many hours and seasoned just right. Everyone at the table enjoyed the experience. It has been here for a long time, but it was new to me so I thought I'd suggest that others might give it a try. I would recommend reservations as it was quite busy on a Wednesday evening.
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