PrincessShmoo
DIS veteran
- Joined
- Feb 12, 2009
Now, see, I like my strawberries cold in contrast to the hot waffle.I am always disappointed because the strawberry compote is ice cold. I expect it be warm.
Now, see, I like my strawberries cold in contrast to the hot waffle.I am always disappointed because the strawberry compote is ice cold. I expect it be warm.
Ah, good to know! I'm from NH ( used to live in Waitsfield Vermont) I'll grab a small bottle to take onboard! Lol one of those little 3 oz ones!
Perhaps this is our future...
Effective for cruises embarking on or after September 30, 2015, Disney Cruise Line Guests may bring a maximum of 2 bottles of unopened maple syrup (no larger than 100 ml) on board at the beginning of the voyage and at each port-of-call.
Guests wishing to consume maple syrup that they have brought on board in one of the dining rooms will be charged a screw cap fee of $25.00 per bottle. Please note:
Please note that the Disney Cruise Line syrup policy is subject to change without notice.
- These condiments must be packed in carry-on (not checked) bags or luggage.
- Any syrup packed in checked luggage will be removed and stored until the end of the cruise.
- Any syrup in excess of 2 bottles will be stored until the end of the cruise.
- Bringing blueberry, strawberry, or any other fruit-based syrup (including powdered syrup) on board is prohibited. These items will be stored until the end of the cruise.
- Guest MUST retrieve any stored syrup at the end of the cruise. Items not retrieved will be destroyed, and no compensation will be offered.
- Syrup brought on board may not be consumed in any lounge or public area.
Going to probably ruffle a few feathers but REALLY?? Unless you are allergic, or have a specific health issue, this seems a bit snobbish. What next? Oh, Captain - are those free-range eggs? Is the veggie platter non GMO? Is that cheese from Wisconsin? Because really they know cheese... Where does it end? Just enjoy the trip already!
These are really bad comparisons. Take the eggs for example. You can have two eggs, one of which is free range and one of which is not. But they are both real eggs. Take the cheese for example. You could have Wisconsin Cheddar and Vermont Cheddar. You might want the Wisconsin (though, for the life of me, I can't understand why). But either way, both cheeses are real cheese. With the "Table Syrup", what is provided by the ship simply isn't real. It is a gummy mess. We're not talking about the difference between Quebec Maple Syrup and Vermont Maple Syrup. We are talking about the difference between thickened, colored corn syrup and maple syrup. I guess you either "get it" or you don't. But you shouldn't belittle those who do.Going to probably ruffle a few feathers but REALLY?? Unless you are allergic, or have a specific health issue, this seems a bit snobbish. What next? Oh, Captain - are those free-range eggs? Is the veggie platter non GMO? Is that cheese from Wisconsin? Because really they know cheese... Where does it end? Just enjoy the trip already!
Oh, take a chill pill. It was just a question.
I think you could make that comparison with almost any item on the menu... is this "REAL"? Is that "REAL?" Yes it's "TABLE SYRUP"! Yes those are frozen stawberries with a ton of corn syrup? Oh the ice cream... yah, thats "REAL". Just see a bit of hypocrisy - just take it for what it is and have a good time.
So the hypocrisy would exist if someone insisted on bringing on their own squeeze bottle of "Log Cabin" because the ship uses "Eggo". I could almost, sort of, kind of see that point. (Though people ought to be free to prefer anything they want.) But to say that wanting real maple syrup is hypocritical because the Table Syrup is real is a stretch. The "real OJ vs. Tang" example above is right on the money.Is that "REAL?" Yes it's "TABLE SYRUP"!
???Good luck getting it past the TSA!
Well if the TSA isn't there then who was that guy that patted me down and insisted on confiscating my beer when walked out of Publix last time!I am not aware of a TSA agent at the checkout counter of the Publix where we buy our pre-cruise provisions the morning of our cruise.
2. I don't think there is any greater restriction against putting a bottle of maple syrup in my checked luggage as there is against putting in a bottle of shampoo.
Going to probably ruffle a few feathers but REALLY?? Unless you are allergic, or have a specific health issue, this seems a bit snobbish. What next? Oh, Captain - are those free-range eggs? Is the veggie platter non GMO? Is that cheese from Wisconsin? Because really they know cheese... Where does it end? Just enjoy the trip already!