crystalcml
TARGET FIELD 2010! Breathtaking!
- Joined
- Apr 7, 2007
- Messages
- 625
I didn't think there were any hat restrictions in Disney because they sell them all over the place. Maybe at table service restaurants but that's about it I think.
Says who??? Just curious. Is this out of an etiquette book from the 1800's? Who goes to a saloon these days?![]()
Cruises are completely different. In the main dining room you are asked to "dress" for dinner. Depending on the cruiseline, they are very specific on what can be worn. I would def. not have a problem with your son, since he is dealing with a medical condition that he is not yet comforable with, but he would get some "looks" from other diners, depending on the cruiseline.
You might not want to wear your hat at the 50's Prime Time cafe, your "server" might have a lot of fun with you if you do!
Suzy
...the thing is, there's also the sweaty hat-hair conundrum.
It's DISNEY! We're talking about a theme park here!Now if you go to one of the Signature Restaurants where they actually DO specify a dress code, or Victoria and Albert's where they do way more than that, then take off your stinkin' hat (and we all know it WILL BE hot, sweaty AND stinkin').
Otherwise, leave your hat on all you like! How in the world did this discussion get to be so absurd? It's a theme park!!! Water rides, roller coasters, sticky kids, hot days, sunburns, etc., etc., etc. Hats are there to protect bald heads, big and little noses, tender faces, and so on. Nobody wants to take off a hat after one has developed hat head! Nobody wants to look at anyone else's silly hat head - then you have to feel all embarrassed for them, and nobody wants that!
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Why does a disagreement about hats have to evolve into a "trash/uncouth" vs "back in the 1800's" mentality?
If ALL of us would be more considerate of others (does that count as an
1800's mentality?) and more attuned to others (i.e. noticing that your hat might block my view) perhaps this discussion wouldn't even be necessary.
And I will now return to my closet for my flame proof suit. Thank you, thank you very much.
I think it has also been stated that in some states it is illegal to wear a hat if:
1. your bear is not tied to the hitching post properly
2. chewing tobacco stains form the image of Mary on the front porch of the barbershop steps
3. your best friend's name is Gustave
4. the 59 Ford you drive has only one headlight and the horn blows Dixie
5. two of your kids are named Darrell
But I may be mistaken on number 5. It could be Larry.
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Says who??? Just curious. Is this out of an etiquette book from the 1800's? Who goes to a saloon these days?![]()
Personally I don't hold the eating utensil in my first while eating, while wearing a hat. I just grunt and hold the plate up to my mouth. "Ugh! Food good!"![]()
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if you are at WDW and really need a hat, just go to Guest Services and tell then you've lost your hat, give them a vague description ("black baseball cap with Mickey on it") and presto, a free hat!![]()
OK, I'm just joking there. Please don't flame me!
SkierPete
So I guess I can mosey on up to the counter at the General Store for a cool sasparilla!!!!!!!!!
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I say depending on the cruiseline because we sail Carnival, and trust me someone wearing a hat in the dining room is the least of their problems. I have seen it all.True, but most cruise lines have suggested attire, not required( I am not talking about bare feet, no shirt etc.). And I could not find anything about hats being prohibited from the dining room.
And, if he did get some "looks" from other diners, be assured that they would be getting some "looks" right back!!!![]()
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Kerri