as long as they have, when they have to be back to work, or maybe they are off work.
The mess hall is were sailors eat.
The mess hall is like a cafeteria in the military. It is the place that the troops go to eat.
Knights lived in Medieval castles. In a castle, everyone ate in the mess hall, which was the castle's "dining room." However, there were no table manners or cleanliness, and if a modern person were to visit a Medieval mess hall it would probably seem rather disgusting. It was considered rude to eat with utensils.
It would be REALLY awkward that a hero was a vampire then he wouldn't eat in the mess hall with the other rebels.
On a Big Cruise Ship or any large ship, The Captain has His own Dining Room or Mess. Sometimes depending on his Busy schedule the Captain orders Food to be sent to His Cabin Which is Located near the Bridge. Sender. Peter John. Mumbai. India.
Depending on which branch of the military you are in, the canteen is referred to as: "Mess Hall" - Army "Galley" - Navy "Mess" - RAF There's also a number of other terms but those are the main ones. In short - its where the servicemen and women go to eat food served by other military or civilian personnel on base/ship. NAAFI It can also sometimes refer to a water bottle carried by service personnel.
no alligators eat fish and some times other alligators. If you mess with them for a long time then they will probably chop there mouth at you :()
The mess deck is where you eat and the galley is where you cook
For some it was glory, All you can eat, but, eat all that you put on your tray. Nothing gourmet, but eggs, milk, fresh fruit, meat and butter and bread were available. For most troops that had lived through the depression, this was America at its best, coffee with cream and sugar, bacon and eggs, ice cream and apple pie. The mess hall put meat on the bones and despite the vigorous physical exertion, all but the "fatties" put on pounds.
probably eat you
For centuries the Military have had the tradition of Mess Parades were soldiers were brought together in the baracks and marched down to eat 'in the Ordinary Ranks Mess'. Officers have their own Mess as have the Non-Commisioned Officers. It has been and is likely to continue to be were Soldiers, Sailors, and Airmen will eat or relax in.
A LANGAR Hall