FlyerTalk Forums

FlyerTalk Forums (https://www.flyertalk.com/forum/index.php)
-   Continental OnePass (Pre-Merger) (https://www.flyertalk.com/forum/continental-onepass-pre-merger-488/)
-   -   The Penalty Box (https://www.flyertalk.com/forum/continental-onepass-pre-merger/710031-penalty-box.html)

belynch Apr 26, 2010 5:44 am


Originally Posted by monitor (Post 13842577)
Interesting coincidence that the subject of sandwich board signs is on the agenda of the Boca Raton city council this week.

Why am I not surprised. :rolleyes:
monitor (and anyone else), I'll be free Saturday evening. PM/email me.


Originally Posted by ConciergeMike (Post 13842875)
I'm 9-5 tomorrow if you're still around.

Contrary to popular :rolleyes:, I do work. Unfortunately I have back to back meetings and then am heading back to Nuevo York.


Originally Posted by msv (Post 13843453)
:D:D
You can also dream about your free breakfast;)

:rolleyes:


Originally Posted by jrzyshawn (Post 13843775)
be:rolleyes: the EWR RCC has been invaded by the germans.

Das ist nicht gut. Kein frei bier? Viva Revolution!

(be:rolleyes:. HAH!)

ConciergeMike Apr 26, 2010 5:45 am


Originally Posted by Phudnik (Post 13843832)
Shockingly enough, their website does not list this property among the roster of properties they manage.

I think they unloaded it and/or the attached hotel closed. Last time I drove by it the landscaping was in some pretty sorry shape. My contact at the company is the biz development guy, thanks to a guest lecture he gave way back when I was still a gregarious student of hospitality.

One week into a 6-month balance transfer, and the tip jar tells me that I'm almost 7% paid off.

With that, it's time to leave early and defend against the evils of 95 South.

belynch Apr 26, 2010 5:50 am

The Smithsonian Institute just called my room at the Hampton. They'd like to know when they can retrieve the TV for their "ancient forms of communication" exhibition.

This thing is a freaking boat anchor.

jrzyshawn Apr 26, 2010 5:57 am

Wirelessly posted (hTC: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows CE; IEMobile 8.12; MSIEMobile 6.0) VZW:SCH-i770 PPC 320x320)

The UA agents at EWR seem very friendly.

COFreqFlyer Apr 26, 2010 6:00 am

Wirelessly posted (BlackBerry8830/4.5.0.175 Profile/MIDP-2.0 Configuration/CLDC-1.1 VendorID/105)

Good :rolleyes:, box.

jrzyshawn Apr 26, 2010 6:05 am

Wirelessly posted (hTC: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows CE; IEMobile 8.12; MSIEMobile 6.0) VZW:SCH-i770 PPC 320x320)

United F score!

Not to sound ungreatful, but UA F seems a little underwhelming. The seats feel small, narrow and cramped.

sbm12 Apr 26, 2010 6:15 am


Originally Posted by jrzyshawn (Post 13843931)
United F score!

Not to sound ungreatful, but UA F seems a little underwhelming. The seats feel small, narrow and cramped.

What aircraft type? My biggest problem with the UA F seats is that even fully upright they are somewhat reclined and the headrest digs into my back something awful while fully down. And most of their FAs insist that it must be fully down for takeoff and landing.

sbm12 Apr 26, 2010 6:17 am


Originally Posted by ConciergeMike (Post 13843826)
^

My two colleagues who did this training last week failed to consider the notion of business casual...I might be in jeans, but they are sharp, new jeans...and at least I dusted off an appropriate set of dress shoes.

I don't care how new they are. They are still jeans. Business casual doesn't involve anything less than slacks and a button-down shirt in my world.

jrzyshawn Apr 26, 2010 6:19 am

Wirelessly posted (hTC: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 6.0; Windows CE; IEMobile 8.12; MSIEMobile 6.0) VZW:SCH-i770 PPC 320x320)


Originally Posted by sbm12

Originally Posted by jrzyshawn (Post 13843931)
United F score!

Not to sound ungreatful, but UA F seems a little underwhelming. The seats feel small, narrow and cramped.

What aircraft type? My biggest problem with the UA F seats is that even fully upright they are somewhat reclined and the headrest digs into my back something awful while fully down. And most of their FAs insist that it must be fully down for takeoff and landing.

UA279. I think this is an A319 or A320. I am not positive.

The seat is somewhat reclined when in the upright position and the headrest is uner my shoulders so it feels very uncomfortable.

belynch Apr 26, 2010 6:24 am


Originally Posted by jrzyshawn (Post 13843969)
The seat is somewhat reclined when in the upright position and the headrest is uner my shoulders so it feels very uncomfortable.

Enjoy your can of pasta. :-:

sbm12 Apr 26, 2010 6:25 am


Originally Posted by jrzyshawn (Post 13843969)
UA279. I think this is an A319 or A320. I am not positive.

The seat is somewhat reclined when in the upright position and the headrest is uner my shoulders so it feels very uncomfortable.

Sounds about right. I wouldn't call them narrow, but otherwise your assessment matches mine pretty much. I'm not a huge fan. Better than a poke in the eye, but not a great seat IMO.

bdjohns1 Apr 26, 2010 6:52 am


Originally Posted by sbm12 (Post 13843963)
Business casual doesn't involve anything less than slacks and a button-down shirt in my world.

The great thing about my job is that a button-down is considered dressing up. When you work in food plants, they don't want you wearing things that can fall off (ie, buttons), especially when they won't get picked up going through the metal detectors. Also, no pockets allowed over waist level. If I wear buttons, I get to add a snap-front lab coat to my outfit.

So, my usual workday clothes are a polo shirt (either sans buttons or with snaps in lieu of buttons) and khakis (usually of the more ruggedized style). That, plus added gear when I'm out on the plant floor - earplugs, hair net, safety glasses always, hard hat sometimes.

Mackieman Apr 26, 2010 6:55 am

Heh, when I was in SAN, business casual was defined as anything not in shorts. I knew senior managers that wore shorts, sandals, and a Hawaiian shirt to work every day. Ah, memories...

sbm12 Apr 26, 2010 7:00 am


Originally Posted by bdjohns1 (Post 13844112)
The great thing about my job is that a button-down is considered dressing up. When you work in food plants, they don't want you wearing things that can fall off (ie, buttons), especially when they won't get picked up going through the metal detectors. Also, no pockets allowed over waist level. If I wear buttons, I get to add a snap-front lab coat to my outfit.

So, my usual workday clothes are a polo shirt (either sans buttons or with snaps in lieu of buttons) and khakis (usually of the more ruggedized style). That, plus added gear when I'm out on the plant floor - earplugs, hair net, safety glasses always, hard hat sometimes.

Sure, but I wouldn't call that business casual. ;)

My workday outfits are very casual if I'm not visiting clients but I don't classify them as anything but casual.

Hartmann Apr 26, 2010 7:09 am

Morning Box!

Time for some catching up out in the main forum... I see there are lots of shiny new threads.

Had a couple of new meals on CO this weekend, including a chicken breast stuffed with herbs and a type of cheese (I'm thinking feta). It was a little bland (ALCO agrees I believe) but with a little tweaking could be really good.

The curried chicken dish is definitely worth a try as well.

The one thing that's new is the baby mozarella cheese balls in the salad. Those get a ^


All times are GMT -6. The time now is 4:18 am.


This site is owned, operated, and maintained by MH Sub I, LLC dba Internet Brands. Copyright © 2026 MH Sub I, LLC dba Internet Brands. All rights reserved. Designated trademarks are the property of their respective owners.