sundries - #ashtag, celiac, doctor who
- to agree to go check and then never return to the table
- to send a different waiter over to point at it and say it's cheese (I'm Sicilian, fuck you)
- to suggest I try it when I say it's not cheese after I've already informed you I have a severe allergy (excuse me, would you like me to need to be hospitalized)
- to leave it on the bill
- to grudgingly take it off the bill and then say it was just chicken and mushrooms -- if that were true (and I really, REALLY don't think it was) why couldn't we have least gotten that answer at the beginning?
Pretty much every meal we've had here has ranged form good to spectacular and I did not need this shit while stranded here because of a volcano. It was extremely upsetting, and made me doubt the legitimacy of my concern. Because they are the restaurant, they must be right. Who am I to not believe them? But there was NO WAY, that food wasn't potentially dangerous, especially after I was lied to whether it was bread or not. It really shook me.
no subject
Hallucinogenic lipstic? So apparently the 51st century is big on neuro-toxic lip products, as in the paralyzing lip gloss from KKBB.
Also, Sacred Bob continuing to communicate via an electronic device. (SitL/FotD)
And I'm sure I'm not the only one whose first thought at River's mention of "something in the belly of that ship that can't ever die" was not "Weeping Angel," despite knowing they were the focus of this ep.
Also, River's apparently an ex-con. As opposed to Jack the con man? Seriously, if Moffat's not doing this stuff on purpose for some thematic purpose, then he's got to be doing it for the simple love of driving us all frickin' nuts.
no subject
If Moffat isn't deliberately creating something out of these echoes and parallels, then it seems there are stories he's just compelled to keep telling, even if the shape of them shifts a bit.
ETA: Oh! And the S.S. Mme. de Pompadour was in the 51st century, which apparently really is River's home era. What is it about the 51st century?