alwalaska Posted August 26, 2010 #26 Share Posted August 26, 2010 OK, folks--when we all go to breakfast, what will it be?Pancakes? Flapjacks? Fritters? Hoecakes? Griddlecakes? :D I drink pop and eat pancakes for breakfast. Since we are way off topic already, what do you call the long sandwiches with deli meat on them? subs? hoagies? Heroes? grinders? (that's an Ohio one I still haven't gotten used to) Or any of the other million names people call them? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
leslierx Posted August 26, 2010 #27 Share Posted August 26, 2010 I live in Southern Illinois and we call it Soda. Many years ago in jr high, while working a school concession stand, a visitor from Chicago (5 hours north of where we live) asked for a "pop" and my friend handed him popcorn. It took quite a while for us to figure out he wanted a soda! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
DAGVBSB Posted August 27, 2010 #28 Share Posted August 27, 2010 I drink pop and eat pancakes for breakfast. Since we are way off topic already, what do you call the long sandwiches with deli meat on them? subs? hoagies? Heroes? grinders? (that's an Ohio one I still haven't gotten used to) Or any of the other million names people call them? A "grinder" is a toasted sandwich. But I hate that term. We have a restaurant chain in Central Ohio called "Grinders." (along with "Subway" "Yogi's Hoagies" "Jersey Mike's Subs" and one just called "The Sub Shop") Of course, you know that Central Ohio is the #1 test market for many restaurant chains including McDonald's & Wendy's. (well, Wendy's was founded in Columbus in 1969 so that makes sense.) I remember a quote that said if Columbus people will eat it, anyone will eat it. We have had "McPizza's" "McFried Chicken" "McSalads" just to name a few. Wendy's tested their Fish sandwich in Columbus along with the Vanilla Frosty before they went Nationwide with it. Not too bad for a place that calls all soda "pop." (well except the clear pops... that is called 7-Up regardless of whether the can says Sprite or Slice.) Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
crew mom Posted August 27, 2010 #29 Share Posted August 27, 2010 Cool map Sauer-kraut. Thanks for sharing! I walked into the lunchroom today at work and they were having the same conversation about different dialects! I'll have pancakes, a sub, and a soda please! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
swedish weave Posted August 27, 2010 #30 Share Posted August 27, 2010 I drink pop and eat pancakes for breakfast. Since we are way off topic already, what do you call the long sandwiches with deli meat on them? subs? hoagies? Heroes? grinders? (that's an Ohio one I still haven't gotten used to) Or any of the other million names people call them? Do Louisiana Po' Boys fit in this category ??:D Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
alwalaska Posted August 27, 2010 #31 Share Posted August 27, 2010 Do Louisiana Po' Boys fit in this category ??:D I think maybe. We are sailing out of NOLA and I was wondering that myself as I was researching a location Luddite recommended for lunch. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
C Cruise Dude Posted August 27, 2010 #32 Share Posted August 27, 2010 I have just gotten an email back on the bar set up and I asked the question can I bring tonic and Coke products onboard the reply back was NO you can not bring any food or drink onboard ... We are cruising on the NCL Spirit and the last cruise we did NCL Sky only served Pepsi products ... we are not a Pepsi family ... so I am needing a answer can we bring coke onboard or not... mixed reviews on the threads ... some older ones say they serve Coke products and I know that is not true... any help would be appreciated I brought (3) 20oz Pepsi bottles on the Sky. I placed them in my baggage that I gave to the porter. No problem. I doubt if they are going to search it and confiscate your pop. Hollybelle in her review of the Sky talked about purchasing pop and openly bringing it on the ship with no problem. :cool: Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
luddite Posted August 27, 2010 #33 Share Posted August 27, 2010 Do Louisiana Po' Boys fit in this category ??:D :D Actually, Po Boys are not in this category. They are in a class by themself. They have no equal. They aren't really made with cold-cuts. Examples: roast beef poboy---toasted french bread, roast beef that has simmered for hours in it's own gravy, shredded lettuce and thin-sliced tomatoes,mayo. Bring napkins. It's the messiest sandwich ya ever ate. Oyter PoBoy: toasted french bread, fried oysters (at Johnny's. a half is about ten inches with 12-15 oysters), shredded lettuce and thin sliced tomatoes, mayo. Shrimp: same as above but no oysters. Add shrimp. Crabmeat and shrimp: well, it won't be made of KrabStiks. You can sense a pattern to the po boy way of life. In NOLA, a sandwich made of cold-cuts is a bit different. It's usuall about 8-10" diameter. It has olive salad and an array of different meats and cheese. It is generally intended to feed more than one person. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
luddite Posted August 27, 2010 #34 Share Posted August 27, 2010 I think maybe. We are sailing out of NOLA and I was wondering that myself as I was researching a location Luddite recommended for lunch. Cross your fingers and hope the special is a half oyster po boy and small gumbo. If that's not the special? Order it anyway! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
rossbabsy Posted August 28, 2010 #35 Share Posted August 28, 2010 I've seen passengers arrive at the port with luggage carriers in plain sight that have a case of water and a case of soda. Never saw them stopped. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
alphakitty Posted August 29, 2010 #36 Share Posted August 29, 2010 I drink pop and eat pancakes for breakfast. Since we are way off topic already, what do you call the long sandwiches with deli meat on them? subs? hoagies? Heroes? grinders? (that's an Ohio one I still haven't gotten used to) Or any of the other million names people call them? It's a grindah here in RI. (We really have no use for those "r's"). :p and a grinder here can be toasted or not. :) Many here have Johnny cakes for breakfast. ;) And we drink soda too BTW. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Pigbelk Posted August 30, 2010 #37 Share Posted August 30, 2010 I tend to go when kids are in school. We usually cruise in April or May except for this year where we set sail in Sept. Land trips are in October. I really have never seen or heard too many kids on any of my cruises, which is very nice. Not that it would matter much since none of them would belong to me so I can always just walk away. lol I would love to go on a NO KIDS cruise but doubt they have such a cruise. I got it, NO SMOKING AND NO KIDS CRUISE. :D You could always just rent or buy your own yacht, so as not to descrininate against those with children or for that matter those who smoke in designated areas.:eek: Just saying... Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Pigbelk Posted August 30, 2010 #38 Share Posted August 30, 2010 I believe it is called the "Brig" Or as an alternative, you could be ordered to walk the PLANK! :eek: Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
alwalaska Posted August 30, 2010 #39 Share Posted August 30, 2010 I brought (3) 20oz Pepsi bottles on the Sky. I placed them in my baggage that I gave to the porter. No problem. I doubt if they are going to search it and confiscate your pop. Hollybelle in her review of the Sky talked about purchasing pop and openly bringing it on the ship with no problem. :cool: We brought a small carry-on suitcase with bottles of water and pop on to the Sky with us. I didn't do checked luggage because I didn't want to have to go to the naughty room to prove I wasn't smuggling booze. When we went through the X-Ray, they asked us to open the bag. They carefully checked several water bottles to make sure the caps still had their original seals, and then they sent us on our way. In all my time on these boards, I haven't heard of a single person having a problem taking on pop or water onto an NCL ship. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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