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MITSUGIRLYS DAWN TO BERMUDA NOVEL (or review as some may call it)


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Baked beans and that yucky tomato for breakfast is very British.

 

Well a good thing I'm not British then because I could never go for that. :p

 

Kim,

 

We were on the Celebrity Equinox in April. They have glass blowing shows on the ship! We were fascinated and tried to attend as many shows as possible - sometimes missing the main theater show (gasp!). It's called the Hot Glass Show. You should look into X if you're interested in glass blowing. You might even win a piece of glass art. None of the pieces of glass art that they produce are for sale, but on the last sea day, they have an auction for a few selected pieces. The prices were astronomical! The glass show is sponsored by the Corning Museum of Glass.

 

We were so smitten, that we booked a glass blowing excursion for our Alaska cruise. We're taking a lesson in Skagway and will make attempt to make an ornament. We won't have to worry about transporting it home as it's shipped home for us.

 

 

Are you serious? They can do that on a ship? And safely? I would think you couldn't have fire on a ship like that. Right?

 

Now that is cool about the excursion and making your own. That would be real neat. I don't know if Sakari would be old enough for that but I know that's something she would have a blast doing. She likes any kind of crafts and that's all we get her for Christmas and birthdays...making pottery, mosaic stepping stones, glass art, window catchers...anything related to that. She just loves it. Do you mind me asking how much for the excursion? I hope when we finally book an Alaskan cruise I can remember this. :)

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Ok, next up is our final full day on the ship. I have to get the pictures together for that and I will return some time tomorrow. Don't worry...it's almost over and you can go back to your regularly scheduled programming. :p :D

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Are you serious? They can do that on a ship? And safely? I would think you couldn't have fire on a ship like that. Right?

 

Now that is cool about the excursion and making your own. That would be real neat. I don't know if Sakari would be old enough for that but I know that's something she would have a blast doing. She likes any kind of crafts and that's all we get her for Christmas and birthdays...making pottery, mosaic stepping stones, glass art, window catchers...anything related to that. She just loves it. Do you mind me asking how much for the excursion? I hope when we finally book an Alaskan cruise I can remember this. :)

 

They use electric kilns. I think there were 3 of them. It's on the top most deck (where they have real grass!) and is very safe for the passengers. There were 3 workers - they were all employed by the Corning Museum - and they work 6 week shifts. It was so interesting and mesmerizing.

 

The glass blowing class we're taking is at the Jewell Gardens in Skagway. Through NCL it was $200pp. We booked with Via tor (one word) for less than half of that price. According to the Jewell Gardens website (http://www.jewellgardens.com/), kids can take the class as long as they are accompanied by an adult.

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Ok, next up is our final full day on the ship. I have to get the pictures together for that and I will return some time tomorrow. Don't worry...it's almost over and you can go back to your regularly scheduled programming. :p :D

 

I don't want to go back to my regularly scheduled programming! I'm having way more fun following along on your cruise! :D

 

I loved the pictures from your jet ski and motorboat day in Bermuda. I am glad everything worked out for you in spite of the problems you encountered at the start of your day.

 

Looking forward to your final day on the ship. :cool:

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It is wonderful to see the Filipino language class offered in the day 6 daily .

 

I'm am Sooooo glad We did that class once !! I always bring my Tagalog cheat sheet with me .

 

I love the great big smiles I get when I greet a crew member in their language .:D:D

 

.

Edited by biker@sea
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Eh, that really sucks that they don't at least stay 2 days. Bummer. I would definitely have to go for longer than that. :p

 

meh, will just have to book another cruise to Bermuda. A five day cruise to anywhere is better then five days at work / home.....

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Oh ok, on the beach. Well if that's the case, I did not see a sign. But then again, I was busy snapping pictures of everything and looking at the sea glass. Did you notice it in any of the pictures or in that area of where I took the pictures?

I went back and looked at the pictures. It's really hard to tell but as I recall, the sign was right after you come down the steps from the street and near all the "handmade" things. Even if you were busy taking pictures, it would have been hard to miss since I would say the sign was a foot and a half by 3 feet. Doubtful that the bag ladies missed it since they probably came down the steps. If it WAS still there, they were ignoring it....ya' know, everything is meant for someone else.

 

Would the tree frogs be in the ceiling rafters? At least that's where it sounded like it was coming from unless is was just echoing or something. I will google and see if that's the sound. I just assumed it was some birds or something. I did see pigeons (or at least something that looked like them) up in there the following day, but I know that pigeons don't make that kind of sound.

Probably echoing. Amazing sound from those itty bitty things. :)

 

LOL, loved your story. That's awesome. :D

 

A half moongate? What on earth. :p Did you have "somewhat" a bit of luck after seeing it? LOL

Actually, we had good luck that day. The half gate was on our way to Fort Hamilton and we had the place to ourselves

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They use electric kilns. I think there were 3 of them. It's on the top most deck (where they have real grass!) and is very safe for the passengers. There were 3 workers - they were all employed by the Corning Museum - and they work 6 week shifts. It was so interesting and mesmerizing.

 

The glass blowing class we're taking is at the Jewell Gardens in Skagway. Through NCL it was $200pp. We booked with Via tor (one word) for less than half of that price. According to the Jewell Gardens website (http://www.jewellgardens.com/), kids can take the class as long as they are accompanied by an adult.

 

Well that's really cool. I will hopefully remember about this when ever we decide to take a cruise to Alaska. I know Sakari would enjoy it.

 

I don't want to go back to my regularly scheduled programming! I'm having way more fun following along on your cruise! :D

 

I loved the pictures from your jet ski and motorboat day in Bermuda. I am glad everything worked out for you in spite of the problems you encountered at the start of your day.

 

Looking forward to your final day on the ship. :cool:

 

Aww, thanks. I'm glad everything worked out in the end too and it was a great day.

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It is wonderful to see the Filipino language class offered in the day 6 daily .

 

I'm am Sooooo glad We did that class once !! I always bring my Tagalog cheat sheet with me .

 

I love the great big smiles I get when I greet a crew member in their language .:D:D

 

.

 

I have never even noticed this. I honestly don't pay much attention to the dailies other than what the entertainment is for the evening show. :p

 

meh, will just have to book another cruise to Bermuda. A five day cruise to anywhere is better then five days at work / home.....

 

 

Absolutely...another trip back will be called for in the future. :D

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I went back and looked at the pictures. It's really hard to tell but as I recall, the sign was right after you come down the steps from the street and near all the "handmade" things. Even if you were busy taking pictures, it would have been hard to miss since I would say the sign was a foot and a half by 3 feet. Doubtful that the bag ladies missed it since they probably came down the steps. If it WAS still there, they were ignoring it....ya' know, everything is meant for someone else.

 

 

Probably echoing. Amazing sound from those itty bitty things. :)

 

 

Actually, we had good luck that day. The half gate was on our way to Fort Hamilton and we had the place to ourselves

 

Oh my, that would be a pretty big sign and hard to miss. Although...you mentioned the steps coming down from the street and I didn't even see those. LOL I will have to go back and look again and also see if there's any in the pictures I didn't post.

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Even if you were busy taking pictures, it would have been hard to miss since I would say the sign was a foot and a half by 3 feet.

 

So the only picture that I have of that area where there's even anything of the full area is from a distance and hard to tell. But if you said the sign was at least 3 feet, I'm wondering if it's this thing in the background, which is by the the "creations" that everyone made in concrete.

 

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I zoomed in on it....and this is what I get.

 

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Does that look like it? If it is, I definitely feel out of touch because I didn't even see it when I was taking pictures of the creations on the ground. Although I have to say that it looks like it might be facing a direction that I wasn't, so I would have been standing behind it instead of in front of it. :confused:

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I was going to do a small write up also (like I did with my "planning a cruise") about how I do the pictures and organize things for my reviews. However, I'm now wondering just how good my "system" is since I keep finding pictures that I was going to share within the review in places they shouldn't have been. LOL

 

So, since no one wants this review to end (haha), I'm doing a "First Day in Bermuda throw back" with just a few pictures from Horseshoe Bay. They are mostly of my little model that wanted her picture taken everywhere along Horseshoe, but hey, I'm a proud momma, so I'll share.

 

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Oh the leg....lol

 

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Brayden had to get in on the action and noticed he put his leg up too. LOL

 

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The huge parrot fish

 

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The tail on this one was just absolutely beautiful. I couldn't get over how big these were and how much more colorful they were than the ones I typically see in the Caribbean.

 

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Ok, that was short and sweet.

 

 

On with the review.... :D

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Kim,

Full English Breakfast includes fried, poached or scrambled eggs, baked beans, roasted or fried tomato, sautéed mushrooms, toast with butter, sausage (sometimes including blood sausage) and often back bacon.

http://www.seriouseats.com/2012/08/guide-to-a-fry-up-full-british-breakfast-what-is-in-ingredients.html

 

Not only do you get this as the complimentary breakfast at most B&B's in the UK and as a hotel buffet breakfast, it is also common in Australia. The beans are usually a can of Heinz beans warmed through with a pat of butter and you are supposed to put them on toast. This is called "Beans on Toast" which is a common "comfort food" in the UK.

 

In Australia, traditionally, you would have Vegemite on toast at breakfast or beans on toast. Until the 1980's what Americans call Peanut Butter was not really available there. All they had was peanut paste - which contains no sugar. In fact, as a child my husband read a Dennis the Menace cartoon and read that Dennis had a Peanut Butter and Jelly sandwich. So he got peanuts, butter, and some Jelly - which to an Australian is what we call Jello - and put it on bread to make a sandwich. Of course, he thought it was absolutely awful. When we first got married (late 1980's), I got him some peanut butter and he went wild for it! I could barely keep a jar of peanut butter in the house for a week! The interesting thing is that in the last decade or so Peanut butter as we know it has become popular in Australia. But the Aussies I know don't use it as a snack or lunch food like we do. They spread it on toast in the morning! It is so popular over there that when you go to the hotel breakfast, you will see little packets of peanut butter along with little packets of jelly on the table!

 

Now as to the bread. I'm sure you have heard the expression "breaking bread" and what that means is that to break bread with someone is to give them your hospitality and share your food with them. This custom dates back to ancient Rome when everyone would have a daily meal that included bread and this meal was called cena. The poor would have a little meat and vegetable to go with the bread and sometimes dip the bread in wine, the wealthy would have an extravagant 3 course meal - appetizer (gustation or promulsis), prima mensa and seconda mensa but it all comes with bread and the bread was eaten with the meal, not before hand. In those days people ate most everything with their hands and the bread was an efficient way to enable that. The food would be cut with knives, but eaten with hands. If it was something runny, then it might be eaten with either bread to sop it up or a spoon. Today, the bread is offered to guests in restaurants as a sign of hospitality. In Italy, dry bread is often served with the meal and it is to be eaten with the meal, not separately or before the meal. So they don't serve it with olive oil and balsamic vinegar or butter and it is considered rude to ask for these things because the food will come with the best sauce to dip your bread into.

 

Some other traditions left over from Ancient Rome:

1. the doggy bag. In those days it was considered a compliment to ask your host if you could take some of the food home and bring a napkin from your home in which to transport the food.

2. Host chair - in ancient Rome, during the kingdom and early republic period the wealthy man of the household and male guests would recline on special couches around a round table. The ladies sat in chairs. In the late republic wealthy women were allowed to recline as well. In time, these special chairs for the host and hostess became what Americans describe as the host and hostess chairs in our home dining rooms.

3. Meals that consist of at least 3 courses.

4. Drinking wine with meals.

 

Some traditions from Ancient Rome I'm glad are NOT a part of modern dining:

1. Throwing inedible parts of food (bones, cartilage, fat) on the floor for the slaves to sweep away after the meal.

2. Eating almost everything with our fingers.

 

If you go to a very upscale restaurant in the US, they typically bring out high quality bread, butter and an amuse bouche. The amuse bouche (amuse the mouth - literally) is a single bite or sip designed to prepare the diner for the meal ahead. It should be an indication of the chef's style of cooking and hint at the delights to be experienced in the restaurant.

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DAY 7-SEA DAY

 

I was up at the crack of "Dawn" well, at least by 7:30am. I walked outside and it was still nice out. Yippee. I hope we have better weather going back to our home port than what we had leaving it.

 

Back to the room to wake the fam up at 8am. We headed to the buffet for breakfast and knew that we didn't have much time because we had to have Sakari dropped off at the kids club by 9am so that she would be allowed to participate in the kids "Big Top Circus" show later that day. That one last sea day that you can sleep in and the kids club is still going to make sure you don't get to. Sigh.

 

Now I love this cute little show that all the kids participate in at the theater. Sakari enjoys it a lot and gets so excited when she knows that they "still have it" on all the ships. However, like any of the other shows, when you see it for the first time, you are amazed and so into it. On the second round, how cute and cool is that. On the third, ok it's déjà vu now.

Then excitement builds again when your child moves up to the next "level" due to their age and they finally get to do something totally different with the skills. But, then you've now seen this a few times. Ok, someone wake me now. I almost can't wait until she grows out of wanting to do this (I know, bad momma), but it's just so repetitive. Or at least try a new skill. But, Sakari is an animal lover, so she will pick whatever she can that will relate to an animal...a Peacock feather and balancing it on various parts of her body it will be probably until she gets too old for that category again. She a stage girl, she loves this, I won't deny her doing it I guess. On with the show...

 

Once we dropped her off, we headed for some more "adult time"...yep casino it is again. Honestly, I do not have a gambling problem. I only gamble when I'm on the ship (and have only been to our local Hollywood casino's right down the road from us maybe 3 times since it was built several years ago...which speaking of, we are going tonight only because it's my dil's 22nd birthday and that's how she decided she wanted to celebrate this year) and I bring enough to go daily and usually about $40 a day. (If you have been keeping up with my "daily" activities, you might have caught that I actually "missed" an entire day/night and didn't even go to the casino once this cruise...I know that was a first for us). I have a "system" for it and I stick to the system MOST times unless things are just going really well...then I'll play more sometimes.

 

I know it's only 9am in the morning, but that means less people in the casino and hopefully my machine will be available.

 

I put my $20 in and pushed the $1.20 button to start out with, instead of the smallest bid. I'm starting out bigger and I expect to hit the $3.50 bid in no time. Although....I once again, didn't make it that high before I hit the bonus round. I think it was 2 spins...and BAM.

 

I think I ended up with 78ish free spins this time around. Not as many as before, but more money I believe.

 

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I cashed out, headed over to the hubby, which was doing his "normal thing" which is to watch others play before he gets into the game and flashed him my winnings off of around $3.00 invested.

 

I then headed over to one of my usual favorite games, Cave King. It's a hit or miss if you will find one of these on any of the ships and of course you really have to search for them since they are a game within another game of 4. I also have decent luck playing this game and although I usually manage to hit the bonus round (which give you 7 free spins), I feel that I actually win more on just the spins than the bonus most of the time. I wouldn't say I have won "big" on it in the past, but usually a few hundred here and there and that's good enough for me. At least it usually keeps me playing for a good time and I like the sounds and the animations the "cave animals" make on this game.

 

I sat done and played the game I would say for at least a good half hour. I would go up to around $60 and then back down. It just kept me playing and I like that and I did walk away with more than what I invested.

 

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I cashed out my winnings once I was done and then we decided to head back to the room for our remaining time before the Circus show to do a little packing. I like to try to get a lot of this done early in the day so that we can always enjoy our last night on the ship actually doing things we want and not packing.

 

We headed toward the theater a little bit before 11am, when the show was to start. Now we decided to sit a little further back than we normally do at the show and also we sat on the opposite side of the middle than we are normally at. It just happen to be where we came in at. I had no clue just how much this would throw Sakari off. She didn't locate us in the audience until after she had done her tricks with her age group and then they come out at the end to take a bow. The disappointed look on her face during her whole routine was just heart breaking. Then the look she gets once she does see us just fills my heart.

 

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Finger balancing...

 

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Way up high...

 

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[

 

LESSON LEARNED...the terminology of "correct change only" means CHANGE...AS IN COINS! My terminology of correct change means you have the right amount of money for the trip and do not expect to get any money back. There's a big difference and I did not know this. So, they will not accept any dollar bills. I will know this next time we visit. turning on the camera, snap a picture, turning it off...repeat...over and over and over and over....the entire cruise. UGH!

 

You want to hear my crazy tale? We were on a "special" bus waiting to return to Dockyard w/our day passes. A man, wife, kids get on the man said they do not have passes, how much? The bus driver tells him. He ask the wife of she has $. She says no. The driver ask how much they have....the guy said $7. The bus driver waves them on, the man shoves $7 BILLS in the jar for coins/tickets/tokens. Wow, I was speechless. I wonder what he would have done if the driver told them "Sorry!" So....all that to say, they may take $$$ [emoji12][emoji23]

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Mad skills...balancing on the elbow:

 

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This comes naturally for Sakari, she has the dimple "butt chin" like her momma so she has an advantage over most kids. LOL

 

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Coming out to take a bow at the end and she spots us.

 

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Kim,

Full English Breakfast includes fried, poached or scrambled eggs, baked beans, roasted or fried tomato, sautéed mushrooms, toast with butter, sausage (sometimes including blood sausage) and often back bacon.

http://www.seriouseats.com/2012/08/g...gredients.html

 

Not only do you get this as the complimentary breakfast at most B&B's in the UK and as a hotel buffet breakfast, it is also common in Australia. The beans are usually a can of Heinz beans warmed through with a pat of butter and you are supposed to put them on toast. This is called "Beans on Toast" which is a common "comfort food" in the UK.

 

Unfortunately, the budget accommodations rarely bother to warm up the beans. That's a shock the first time or two.

 

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Once the show was over we headed to the buffet for a little light lunch and then the kids wanted to head to the pool. The hubby and I were not finished eating yet, so Chrissy decided she would go ahead and take Sakari with her. She loves kids and doesn't mind taking any of them at any time...well, I hope she loves kids, she has 5 of them and raised the oldest since she was 13!!!!, whose mother abandoned him at the hospital. That shows what a loving and caring person she has been since a very young age to take on such a responsibility. (And she has twins too!!).

 

After we finished eating, we went to get our bathing suits and headed to the pool as well where we would find the kids having a great time.

 

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Now when we first got there, I didn't see Kendra anywhere. When I ask Chrissy where she was she just said in a nonchalant way "Oh, she's just over there on the side getting a video and taking pictures of the dolphins in the ocean" SAY WHAT?????? ARE YOU SERIOUS? I'm missing dolphins? Ugh!

 

I ran over and Kendra was viewing her phone and telling me how the dolphins had been playing around the back of the ship and following them for awhile. Everyone was talking about them and I MISSED IT! Dammit. I would continue to look for them for 2 hours while we were out at the pool and I never did see them. Sigh Just my luck.

 

My little Mexican baby. I know everyone would love to move to Bermuda (it's beautiful, but not practical $$ wise for my taste), but I have always said if I had my choice, I would pick Cozumel. I simply love it there and I think Sakari would fit right in she's just so dark instantly.

 

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The kids had a blast on the slides.

 

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Now in the above picture if you look closely, you can see that the slide winds down and ends up in a small round pool, which is not really meant to be a pool to play in but when you have a bunch of kids and no employee around to tell them not to, things happen.

 

There was an extremely tall girl there today and I would assume that she was at least 13-14 years old, just basing it off her looks and height. She was playing with some of the younger kids (I don't know if it was tag or what) and she was standing on the ladder that you use to get out of the slide pool and decided to jump into the pool. If you look in the picture, there's a black rubber piece up above there that goes over the huge over hang from the floor above. (It's right below the speaker in the picture) Obviously there's a black rubber piece there already because I can guarantee that people have probably hit their head on it before...and hit her head she did. She hit it so hard that it threw her backwards and she slammed down into the pool. Of course my nursing instincts came over me (and the theme song from Greys Anatomy "How to save a life" was playing in my head...sorry, too many years of working in the ER LOL) and I sprung into action. She was getting up at that point and at that point I knew for sure she was a teen because she was so embarrassed and didn't want to show any grief or pain (where a younger kid would have bolted out a blood curling scream with full emotions as if a body part was missing). I started running down the list of questions...is your vision blurred, headache, did you hit anything else on the way down...you know the normals and I swear the girl thought I was nuts and just kept saying "I'm fine, I'm fine, I'm fine". She had a huge black mark across her face that was swelling and she ran and got her towel and out of the pool area she went. I watched her go upstairs where her (what I assumed) parents were and at least I knew she made it back to them before I could sit back down. Man kids scare me!

 

 

When I was up, I noticed that the wind felt a little colder. I hadn't notice before because there's a glass wall around where we were at.

 

The I looked out at the sea....

 

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Yep, that was our view. It was starting to get foggy. No wonder it was getting cooler.

 

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The kids continued to play and have a good time and didn't notice a thing. I kept feeling the temps drop though and I'm cold natured so it began to get a little uncomfortable to me.

 

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I was ready to head out. I was wet and getting cold and I knew that our "water" days were about to come to an end on this cruise adventure. Of course Sakari would not want to leave and Chrissy said she'd stay there with them so they could continue to play for as long as they wanted.

 

We headed out with Kendra to change into warmer and dry clothes and then Kendra wanted to head to the casino to try her luck at the slots since I had been having all the luck so far.

 

 

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We played at the casino for awhile and once again, my game didn't fail me and neither did a couple of the other ones in the same area. I walked out a winner, Kendra did not. LOL

 

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I guess the kids had fun at the pool and it was time for them to leave. A few last plays and they were done.

 

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After that, we went out on the deck to assess the "fog" situation and man it was cold and a lot worse!

 

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At certain times, you couldn't even see the engine stack on the ship. It looked like some scary movie and a scene were everyone just got up and ran and left everything behind. There were towels and even clothes still laying on the chairs and not a person in site.

 

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I absolutely love to hear the ship sound her horn, however, this was just really freaky. The captain was sounding the horn (and I timed it) every 3 minutes.

 

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We walked back toward our room to put pants on and found Chrissy with all the kids in the library playing Monopoly. I was later told that Sakari won the game and had the most houses and money in the end. LOL Atta girl! Momma needs another cruise!

 

While we were back in the room...I actually ended up finding the hubby's old room card that we had thought he left sitting on the table in the MDR. He must have grabbed it after all and it was under the bed (which I discovered after pulling out some of the luggage to pack). HOWEVER, I also discovered that in fact, it still worked and was NOT deactivated like they told us they did at the customer service. That kind of worries me now because had he really lost it and someone else found it...yikes!

 

 

 

 

 

 

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I've loved all your reviews and pictures historically and your St. Maarten review was so helpful when I visited some time ago. Having said that...I LOVE, LOVE, LOVE the pictures of the boat in the fog! Truly interesting, different and beautiful!

 

Thank you for all the work you put into your reviews for the rest of us to enjoy and learn from! :)

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