Rare CruisinShips Posted April 16, 2007 Author #126 Share Posted April 16, 2007 Talk about LOL. Trends die, thankfully or we'd all still be slicking our hair back and wearing poodle skirts. And "more expensive" just means you're over paying for something, it isn't the same as higher priced, which usually equates better quality. Then again most "younger" people don't understand the difference. "Hipper"? What century is that from? :D It's about fashion. While I agree that more expensive can be a rip-off, more expensive can also mean they look better, fit differently, and are more stylish than say a pair of Wranglers off the rack at Wal Mart. There is a difference. And what we are talking about here is what is "acceptable" attire in nicer dining venues in 2007. Not our opinions as to what is a fair price for a pair of jeans.... Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
dms_cruisers04 Posted April 16, 2007 #127 Share Posted April 16, 2007 By the way what's farmer clothes:confused: Anything made of denim. Duh. :p Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Kurbanfan Posted April 16, 2007 #128 Share Posted April 16, 2007 Anything made of denim. Duh. :p Well I guess us city dwellers all wear farmers clothes. Duh:p Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
runner15km Posted April 16, 2007 #129 Share Posted April 16, 2007 Another dining observation is men wearing hats at the table. Have noticed this on two cruises. But I'm sure they were one hundred dollar hats.:D Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
dms_cruisers04 Posted April 16, 2007 #130 Share Posted April 16, 2007 It's about fashion. While I agree that more expensive can be a rip-off, more expensive can also mean they look better, fit differently, and are more stylish than say a pair of Wranglers off the rack at Wal Mart. There is a difference. And what we are talking about here is what is "acceptable" attire in nicer dining venues in 2007. Not our opinions as to what is a fair price for a pair of jeans....Um, you were talking about "fine dining venues". Paying more for a meal is not going to change my clothes, regardless of what I paid for them. :p Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
LovetheSea Posted April 16, 2007 #131 Share Posted April 16, 2007 They also never show in the brochures how crowded the ship and beaches really are! Oh and the passengers don't all look like models :) Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
NorseFarmer Posted April 16, 2007 #132 Share Posted April 16, 2007 This Farmers clothes consist of a suit or tux for formal night, and Dockers with polo for the others. I leave my straw hat, corn cob pipe and bib overalls at home when I cruise. :p Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
dms_cruisers04 Posted April 16, 2007 #133 Share Posted April 16, 2007 Well I guess us city dwellers all wear farmers clothes. Duh:p Every day. But I hate the fact that they only get really comfortable when they're almost worn out. :D Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Rare CruisinShips Posted April 16, 2007 Author #134 Share Posted April 16, 2007 Every day. But I hate the fact that they only get really comfortable when they're almost worn out. :D Not the more expensive ones. They are often pre-worn out for you! :D Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Glama Posted April 16, 2007 #135 Share Posted April 16, 2007 Upscale fine dining venues and jeans. Hmmmmmm, something doesnt look right I wouldn't consider the Carnival dining room an "upscale fine dining venue", that's reserved for the Supper club, where I've NEVER seen jeans. I don't equate upscale fine dining with waiters dancing on serving tables wearing pink wigs and blinky sunglasses singing 'HEY BABY'. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
nckvilledudes Posted April 16, 2007 #136 Share Posted April 16, 2007 Upscale fine dining venues and jeans. Hmmmmmm, something doesnt look right I wouldn't consider the Carnival dining room an "upscale fine dining venue", that's reserved for the Supper club, where I've NEVER seen jeans. I don't equate upscale fine dining with waiters dancing on serving tables wearing pink wigs and blinky sunglasses singing 'HEY BABY'. I didnt mention the Carnival dining room in my post. I said = upscale fine dining venues and jeans. Hmmmmmm, something doesnt look right. Dan Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
mzloolue Posted April 16, 2007 #137 Share Posted April 16, 2007 By the way what's farmer clothes:confused: I know that he was trying to refer to jeans, but here in the land of cotton I have personally seen more farmers who wear kaki pants and a cotton button down shirt. Just saying.... Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
truecruiser Posted April 16, 2007 #138 Share Posted April 16, 2007 this hasn't died yet?:confused: Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
mjt2890 Posted April 16, 2007 #139 Share Posted April 16, 2007 I haven't worn jeans, but have worn shorts (first day, luggage was late to cabin) and swimming trunks. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Glama Posted April 16, 2007 #140 Share Posted April 16, 2007 You wore swim trunks in the dining room during dinner??? Or just for breakfast/lunch? The shorts I can see if your luggage isn't there. The first night is always labelled "casual" anyhow. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
ParrotRob Posted April 16, 2007 #141 Share Posted April 16, 2007 some of you who think jeans are inappropriate don't go out to the trendier, more expensive, "hipper", younger restaurants too often. Because if you did, you will see that that these upscale, fine dining venues of today are not your father's restaurants and designer jeans and button down shirts are the way most of the patrons dress in nice restaurants in this century. That's great - IF you're going to one of those restaurants. If, like me, you're going on a cruise ship INSTEAD of the "trendier, more expensive, hipper" restaurants, you should probably dress like you're asked to on the ship, not in the trendy restaurant. I fail to see how the way people dress in a "trendy, hip" restaurant has anything whatsoever to do with the requested dress code on a ship. I hear people wear shorts to Pizza Hut all the time. Does that mean it's OK on a ship? Regardless of where you stand on the jeans vs. no jeans debate, this "logic" of yours is completely irrelevant to the situation. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
rgreenpc Posted April 16, 2007 #142 Share Posted April 16, 2007 some of you who think jeans are inappropriate don't go out to the trendier, more expensive, "hipper", younger restaurants too often. Because if you did, you will see that that these upscale, fine dining venues of today are not your father's restaurants and designer jeans and button down shirts are the way most of the patrons dress in nice restaurants in this century. Trendy and upscale are mutually exclusive terms... Just because some food critic says some chef is the next_____ then the place is trendy. I have been to trendy places that had no dress code, and I have been to trendy places that had coat & tie required. But EVERY upscale place I have been to said jacket required, and if you didn't have one, they gave you one to put on. At the end of the day, unless CCL posts on their Capers/Website/Write in Blood that jeans are VERBOTEN in the dining room at night, then people will wear them. Even though the website states "Casual Resort Wear: sport shirts and slacks; dresses; skirts; pantsuit ". The legal eagles will say "it doesn't say NO JEANS, ergo I will bring them..." and technically they are right, it doesn't say "no jeans"... but they do so knowing that its not what is meant. Slacks are Kahkis, Trousers, Dress Pants, Suit Pants, etc. I personally don't care if people want to wear jeans, its their choice. It won't destroy my dining experience, but it also makes me feel like those of us who do follow the rules don't matter and they will do what theywant when you want... but, <sigh> , that is your right. I guess CCL needs to add a "be considerate of your fellow cruisers" rule. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Sealicker Posted April 16, 2007 #143 Share Posted April 16, 2007 Jeans work great in the cold environment of the dining room. Every Maitre'D I have had says as long as they are not shorts... they are welcome in the dining room. If you have a problem with people that wear jeans, take it up with the cruise line, there in lies the problem! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
trailercruiser Posted April 16, 2007 #144 Share Posted April 16, 2007 The problem with the dress code is it specifically says" no bathing suits, no shorts, ect... It says casual and in most people minds that means nice jeans(not jeans with holes in them). If they mean for no jeans then they need to include it on what is not accepted in the dining room. They clearly accept jeans ans personally they look better than some suits I have seen. Get over your fashion unsense and get into the otts jeans are the queens bee.:) Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Drew's Wife Posted April 16, 2007 #145 Share Posted April 16, 2007 Another dining observation is men wearing hats at the table. Have noticed this on two cruises. But I'm sure they were one hundred dollar hats.:D No matter how expensive, this is rude, crude, unacceptable behaviour and shows poor table graces, lack of manners and possible inbreeding!!:D Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
futaba951 Posted April 16, 2007 #146 Share Posted April 16, 2007 No matter how expensive' date=' this is rude, crude, unacceptable behaviour and shows poor table graces, lack of manners and [b']possible inbreeding[/b]!!:D WATCH IT!!!!! I have to live in Alabama and resemble that remark. :D Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
KruznKel Posted April 16, 2007 #147 Share Posted April 16, 2007 Jeans work great in the cold environment of the dining room. Every Maitre'D I have had says as long as they are not shorts... they are welcome in the dining room. If you have a problem with people that wear jeans, take it up with the cruise line, there in lies the problem! I have never brought jeans on a cruise with me.. I never wear them in the summer time where I live .. I just don't get why people bring jeans on vacation:rolleyes: JMHO;) Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Sealicker Posted April 16, 2007 #148 Share Posted April 16, 2007 No matter how expensive' date=' this is rude, crude, unacceptable behaviour and shows poor table graces, lack of manners and possible inbreeding!!:D[/quote'] I hate to even try and expand your pinhole view of people, but in some cultures wearing hats during dining is totally appropriate...:) Please don't insist that we follow your personal view, having a hat on at the table is not a statement of ones character or his breeding habits.:eek: Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Drew's Wife Posted April 16, 2007 #149 Share Posted April 16, 2007 WATCH IT!!!!! I have to live in Alabama and resemble that remark. :D I can say this, I was raised in Nashville!!:D And yes I love Nashville!!:) Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
vjmatty Posted April 16, 2007 #150 Share Posted April 16, 2007 I live in an area where "dress pants" = jeans without holes, in fact when I wear a tank dress people ask "What are you all dressed up for?" :rolleyes: Unfortunately, I think that unless cruiselines become more specific in their restrictions, you are going to see jeans in the dining room. I recognize the difference between "bluejeans" and dressed up style jeans in black and charcoal gray or even white, however if they are the kind that "you can't tell they are jeans", why worry about it? Just wear them and if you are lucky no one will say anything. Why argue about it to a cyberspace audience Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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