Guest guest Posted August 26, 2005 Report Share Posted August 26, 2005 DH and I are taking our first ever " without the kids " weekend trip in October because I won a trip to one of the Superclubs Resorts in Jamaica. Any advice other than packing my own food and talking to the chef when I get there? julie --- IM/Yahoo/LJ: Maguire708 APJ 2/13/02 NEJ 5/13/04 NCSSM '91 Antioch '95 IWG #708 http://www.msfantasyball.com/ Help support MS research by supporting my participation in the Chesapeake Bay Challenge Walk (9/9/05-9/11/05): http://tinyurl.com/3prko Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 26, 2005 Report Share Posted August 26, 2005 My sister was married in Jamaica (her and her husband didn't want the traditional wedding) and the whole family has travelled there for several years. I did not have my Celiac diagnosis on the last trip but from personal experience the people in Jamaica are very accomodating to just about anything - No Problem Mon! - as long as you are patient! (Jamaica runs at a very different pace than the US to say the least!!!!!) I have only traveled to Negril so my comments should not be generalized to all areas of Jamaica but eating shouldn't be a huge problem. Rice is a big staple in the traditional diet. Out of curiousity we checked on the jerk seasoning at the resort we stay at every year and it was GF. There are also plenty of fresh fruits to eat. Eggs are made to order every morning Although you won't be able to have a Red Stripe, Appleton's rum is GF and quite tasty! Enjoy your trip! If you would like to email me with any questions, I'd be happy to help. Jamaica? > DH and I are taking our first ever " without the kids " weekend trip in > October because I won a trip to one of the Superclubs Resorts in > Jamaica. Any advice other than packing my own food and talking to the > chef when I get there? > julie > --- > IM/Yahoo/LJ: Maguire708 APJ 2/13/02 NEJ 5/13/04 > NCSSM '91 Antioch '95 IWG #708 > http://www.msfantasyball.com/ > Help support MS research by supporting my participation in the > Chesapeake Bay Challenge Walk (9/9/05-9/11/05): > http://tinyurl.com/3prko > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 26, 2005 Report Share Posted August 26, 2005 My sister was married in Jamaica (her and her husband didn't want the traditional wedding) and the whole family has travelled there for several years. I did not have my Celiac diagnosis on the last trip but from personal experience the people in Jamaica are very accomodating to just about anything - No Problem Mon! - as long as you are patient! (Jamaica runs at a very different pace than the US to say the least!!!!!) I have only traveled to Negril so my comments should not be generalized to all areas of Jamaica but eating shouldn't be a huge problem. Rice is a big staple in the traditional diet. Out of curiousity we checked on the jerk seasoning at the resort we stay at every year and it was GF. There are also plenty of fresh fruits to eat. Eggs are made to order every morning Although you won't be able to have a Red Stripe, Appleton's rum is GF and quite tasty! Enjoy your trip! If you would like to email me with any questions, I'd be happy to help. Jamaica? > DH and I are taking our first ever " without the kids " weekend trip in > October because I won a trip to one of the Superclubs Resorts in > Jamaica. Any advice other than packing my own food and talking to the > chef when I get there? > julie > --- > IM/Yahoo/LJ: Maguire708 APJ 2/13/02 NEJ 5/13/04 > NCSSM '91 Antioch '95 IWG #708 > http://www.msfantasyball.com/ > Help support MS research by supporting my participation in the > Chesapeake Bay Challenge Walk (9/9/05-9/11/05): > http://tinyurl.com/3prko > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 26, 2005 Report Share Posted August 26, 2005 My sister was married in Jamaica (her and her husband didn't want the traditional wedding) and the whole family has travelled there for several years. I did not have my Celiac diagnosis on the last trip but from personal experience the people in Jamaica are very accomodating to just about anything - No Problem Mon! - as long as you are patient! (Jamaica runs at a very different pace than the US to say the least!!!!!) I have only traveled to Negril so my comments should not be generalized to all areas of Jamaica but eating shouldn't be a huge problem. Rice is a big staple in the traditional diet. Out of curiousity we checked on the jerk seasoning at the resort we stay at every year and it was GF. There are also plenty of fresh fruits to eat. Eggs are made to order every morning Although you won't be able to have a Red Stripe, Appleton's rum is GF and quite tasty! Enjoy your trip! If you would like to email me with any questions, I'd be happy to help. Jamaica? > DH and I are taking our first ever " without the kids " weekend trip in > October because I won a trip to one of the Superclubs Resorts in > Jamaica. Any advice other than packing my own food and talking to the > chef when I get there? > julie > --- > IM/Yahoo/LJ: Maguire708 APJ 2/13/02 NEJ 5/13/04 > NCSSM '91 Antioch '95 IWG #708 > http://www.msfantasyball.com/ > Help support MS research by supporting my participation in the > Chesapeake Bay Challenge Walk (9/9/05-9/11/05): > http://tinyurl.com/3prko > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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