Some "up's and down's"

Overall, despite rough weather the first day at sea, the cruise was excellent. I liked the layout of the ship and the crew/staff were great! Now comes the negative...as part of the overall fee charged for a cruise, I'm assuming that a certain percentage goes to the food that we consume while on board. My wife and I are not big eaters so the cruise line is definately not losing money on us. But it would be interesting to see the reaction of the passengers as they lined up for their desserts (cakes, sweets, etc.) and instead of finding the variety they are accustomed to, instead there was one dried out, crumbling piece of pie/cake. That's it, no other choices. Each day brought a "new surprise" of just one selection, take it or leave it. I bring this up because like millions of other's in the world, I cannot eat foods containing sugar. On a ship the size of the Splendor, based on the statistics, I probaly represent one third of the passengers on that ship who cannot and/or should not consume sugar. But yet what I described above is exactly what I found each day while on the cruise. I'm basically subsidizing other's who get tremendous variety in food and dessert while I get the dried out crumbs of one selection. Overall I thought the food was very good, but it's hard to stand in line with fellow passengers who are holding a plate heaped high with 6-7 desserts (or more!) and not one decent offering for someone like myself. One more observation; all of the custard machines located throughout the ship dispensing chocolate, vanilla and strawberry custard and NOT ONE sugar free custard (I'd even settle for plain vanilla!). If others think my complaint is trivial, then I would ask the cruise lines to eliminate desserts and sweets entirely from the cruise menu. The negative feedback would be HUGE. I've brought this subject up on cruise line survey's in the past, the dessert chef's on the ship's themselves, with customer relations person's who asked for feedback. Nothing has ever been done about the subject; it falls on deaf ears.