Page 3 of 4 FirstFirst 1 2 3 4 LastLast
Results 21 to 30 of 39

Article: S o t s

  1. Join Date
    Jun 2008
    Location
    Blue Mountains NSW
    Posts
    24,237
    Thanks (Given)
    45055
    Thanks (Received)
    13135
    Likes (Given)
    52440
    Likes (Received)
    39422

    Jump to Comments

    S o t s

    38 Comments by Doc Vernon Published on 28th March 2018 10:30 PM
    Attachment 26140

    The largest liner yet, Royal Caribbean's Symphony of theSeas, was delivered today (Fri Mar 23rd) from France's STX yard at StNazaire.
    A quickcomparison:
    Titanic (1912) 46,329 tons 882 ft long 2,603 passengers
    Queen Elizabeth (1940) 83,673 tons 1031 ft long 2,283passengers
    Carnival Destiny(1996) 102,853 tons 893 ft long 2,642 passengers
    Symphony of the Seas (2018) 236,963 tons 1188 ft long 6,680 passengers
    Last edited by Doc Vernon; 28th March 2018 at 10:58 PM.
    Senior Site Moderator-Member and Friend of this Website

    R697530

  2. Total Comments 38

    Comments

  3. #21
    Join Date
    Apr 2012
    Posts
    2,128
    Thanks (Given)
    8436
    Thanks (Received)
    5386
    Likes (Given)
    28206
    Likes (Received)
    32063

    Default Re: S o t s

    ##like passenger to steward ...oooh steward you are so clever with your silver service .....steward in reply yes madam nothing touched by human hand ..all done with the fork and spoon ......ooh steward what is that bit of black thread hanging from your fly front ....aha madam if i wish to go for a wee during service i pulldown my zip pull on the black thread and out pops wiilly....nothing touched by hand.........but steward how do you put willy away ...fork and spoon madam fork and spoon

  4. #22
    Join Date
    Apr 2012
    Posts
    2,128
    Thanks (Given)
    8436
    Thanks (Received)
    5386
    Likes (Given)
    28206
    Likes (Received)
    32063

    Default Re: S o t s

    Quote Originally Posted by Doc Vernon View Post
    Attachment 26140

    The largest liner yet, Royal Caribbean's Symphony of theSeas, was delivered today (Fri Mar 23rd) from France's STX yard at StNazaire.
    A quickcomparison:
    Titanic (1912) 46,329 tons 882 ft long 2,603 passengers
    Queen Elizabeth (1940) 83,673 tons 1031 ft long 2,283passengers
    Carnival Destiny(1996) 102,853 tons 893 ft long 2,642 passengers
    Symphony of the Seas (2018) 236,963 tons 1188 ft long 6,680 passengers
    ##its frightening

  5. #23
    Join Date
    Jun 2008
    Location
    Wirral
    Posts
    2,596
    Thanks (Given)
    2871
    Thanks (Received)
    2533
    Likes (Given)
    4410
    Likes (Received)
    6267

    Default Re: S o t s

    Quote Originally Posted by Keith Tindell View Post
    I think there are examples of bad hygiene everywhere, i was in the toilets on a motorway stop, one of the chefs in uniform exited the sit down kennel, and straight out the exit, no hand washing. Needless to say i did not eat there !! kt
    Keith some thing similar happened to me. I was at a local Hotel for an RNLI organised dinner dance with my good lady. We had dined and the dance was about to get under way when I needed to go to the loo. I was in there, when, after much flushing a cubicle door opened and out stepped the Chef resplendent in full Chefs uniform plus even his hat. He did no more than walk straight out of the loo without even a glance at the wash basins. I was bloody angry and told my wife, one of the organisers and anybody else who cared to listen, what had happened. I was not witness to it but by all accounts, the organisers did take it up with the Hotel management. I have no idea of the outcome but after an anxious day or two, we did not suffer any undue illness, however we have never and never will set foot in that Hotel again.
    Last edited by Chris Allman; 29th March 2018 at 07:03 PM.
    When one door closes another one shuts, it must be the wind

  6. #24
    Keith at Tregenna's Avatar
    Keith at Tregenna Guest

    Default Re: S o t s

    Surely, the catering department should have own facilities
    and staff should completely change out of whites if leaving
    the protected kitchen area.

    RE: Hand washing, standard procedure and sackable offence.

    Keith.

  7. #25
    Join Date
    Jun 2008
    Location
    Sunbury Victoria Australia
    Posts
    25,081
    Thanks (Given)
    8345
    Thanks (Received)
    10153
    Likes (Given)
    106950
    Likes (Received)
    45821

    Default Re: S o t s

    Under the Catering Health act here in Victoria it is illegal to wear your uniform to work. Must change from street clothes when at work with a clean uniform at the start of each shift.

    Caught a chef from local restaurant in his whites in betting shop.
    Told the local health officer whom I know well and have not seen that chef in town since.
    Happy daze John in Oz.

    Life is too short to blend in.

    John Strange R737787
    World Traveller

  8. #26
    Join Date
    Jul 2009
    Location
    Waterlooville Hampshire UK
    Posts
    7,068
    Thanks (Given)
    1693
    Thanks (Received)
    3690
    Likes (Given)
    3684
    Likes (Received)
    13350

    Default Re: S o t s

    here in all food outlets , food factories , and health workers the same , but to save costs a lot of people use laundering at home , often too cool to destroy bugs
    Rob Page R855150 - British & Commonwealth Shipping ( 1965 - 1973 ) Gulf Oil -( 1973 - 1975 ) Sealink ( 1975 - 1986 )

  9. #27
    Lewis McColl's Avatar
    Lewis McColl Guest

    Default Re: S o t s

    How many times do you see health workers still in uniform in supermarkets???quite often I would say. Sadly long gone are the days when matron ruled the roost.

    https://www.bing.com/videos/search?q...32C9&FORM=VIRE

  10. #28
    Join Date
    Feb 2012
    Posts
    1,343
    Thanks (Given)
    892
    Thanks (Received)
    2107
    Likes (Given)
    1884
    Likes (Received)
    4284

    Default Re: S o t s

    "Sots" as far as I'm concerned is short for:

    "Stalags" on the seas".

    Fouro.

    - - - Updated - - -

    "Sots" as far as I'm concerned is short for:

    "Stalags" on the seas".

    Fouro.

  11. Likes Keith Tindell, Ivan Cloherty, N/A liked this post
  12. #29
    Join Date
    Aug 2008
    Location
    Torquay
    Posts
    11,467
    Thanks (Given)
    3440
    Thanks (Received)
    7761
    Likes (Given)
    11953
    Likes (Received)
    34930

    Default Re: S o t s

    I wonder what proportion of passengers actually bother to go look at sea once underway, most will be in the shops, theatres, cinemas, restaurants and casinos etc

  13. Likes happy daze john in oz liked this post
  14. #30
    Join Date
    Mar 2009
    Location
    Seaforth L'Pool Merseyside
    Posts
    0
    Thanks (Given)
    635
    Thanks (Received)
    4648
    Likes (Given)
    8886
    Likes (Received)
    10744

    Default Re: S o t s

    Most of the catering crowd on passenger liners crossing the Western Ocean wouldn't see daylight from sailing day in the UK until going ashore in Canada/USA.
    Regards.
    Jim.B.
    CLARITATE DEXTRA

  15. Thanks j.sabourn, Ivan Cloherty thanked for this post
    Likes happy daze john in oz liked this post
Page 3 of 4 FirstFirst 1 2 3 4 LastLast

Tags for this Thread

Posting Permissions

  • You may not post new threads
  • You may not post replies
  • You may not post attachments
  • You may not edit your posts
  •