I have two sons twins, who joined the Navy at different times. There is a group up and running on corpman which one of the twins are a part of and the other is a culinary specialist who will be attached to a submarine. can Any body ANYBODY give me the 411 on this rate and how can he benefit from this career path?
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Sorry I just saw that you had asked another question. The sub service has a reputation for some good food. This however depends on several things. The cook for one and the food supply it self. We used up the fresh stuff first and went on to the canned goods. I was on a diesel boat. We did not have the storage of today's nukes. We would store extra canned goods on the floors and walked on them till we ate them.
A cook on a sub would be the main cook, the desert chef, and the baker. Duty was more varied. The quarters are tighter.
thanks chuck for the info. I read your blog you were a submariner all of your career? How was the food on the sub? is it true that is his sub rating (if there such a thing) any different as far as training , promotion experiences than an regular CS (if there such a thing as a regular CS?
Chuck said:
There is only one galley on the subs. Your son will be cooking for the officers as well as the enlisted.
Joseph the only place that I think I would start would be with Kenorian. He is a member here and his son has been on a Sub for a couple of years now. I hear the culinary is a great rate and being on a Sub has a list of benefits.
1. They are in much tighter conditions - This means the enlisted men and officers are much closer and communicate much more because of this.
2. You advance faster by serving on a Sub.
3. Their are less than 200 men on a sub - unlike 5,500 on the ship my son is on. This will make the good deeds your son does not go un-noticed.
I hope this helps a little and like I said drop Kenorian a line about what your looking for on his page.
Replies
A cook on a sub would be the main cook, the desert chef, and the baker. Duty was more varied. The quarters are tighter.
Chuck said:
1. They are in much tighter conditions - This means the enlisted men and officers are much closer and communicate much more because of this.
2. You advance faster by serving on a Sub.
3. Their are less than 200 men on a sub - unlike 5,500 on the ship my son is on. This will make the good deeds your son does not go un-noticed.
I hope this helps a little and like I said drop Kenorian a line about what your looking for on his page.