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A famous guest lecturer
in New Zealand history preparing for his lecture. He speaks Maori, which
is the language of the natives of New Zealand. |
Danny one of the roaming entertainers
serenading the guest's here along part of ship used to display art for
sale. |
A display of the champagnes available
on board (preparing for a caviar and champagne tasting). My God, it's
only 11 AM. |
Yes the portions are
small. Some of the best caviars are not only very expensive but extremely
hard to find. |
Here the executive chef and the chief
somalier discuss the champagnes and caviars. |
At lunch today they raised the bar
on the quality of the buffet. |
If you did not like
the way it was prepared, they would prepare it for you to your individual
specifications. |
The presentation of the seafood was
impressive. |
Boy, my appetizer is again very large.
I should cut down on the amount of cream. What do you think, just one
course with cream today. |
Some of
the things that they do with the food is very original. Some of this stuff
just makes you laugh out loud. |
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This little guy is
made of butter. |
Here we have some tuna sashimi served
in the tuna from which it was obtained. |
Here we were invited to a cocktail
party hosted by Richard J. Stephenson. His family's cabin was the ship's
largest. It had two bedrooms and a very large living room and foyer. |
Here is our host for
the night. He's taking his family around the world. I don't think he was
a land surveyor. |
Donna finally finds someone shorter
than her on the ship and insists on a picture as proof. I pointed out
that Richard's daughter, Shelby, was only 10, but Donna insisted that
it did not matter. |
Shelby and her mother. It was a lovely
party. |
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