Cruise ship's cook says captain ordered dinner after crash January 19, 2012 -- Updated 2243 GMT (0643 HKT) Francesco Schettino, captain of the Costa Concordia, could face charges for his actions after the ship ran aground off Italy. Cook: "We really felt something was wrong" The ship's captain ordered dinner after the collision, the cook claims "I wasn't that scared, but I did wonder ... what the captain was doing," the cook says (CNN) -- The captain of the Costa Concordia ordered dinner for himself and a woman after the ship struck rocks off Italy's coast, a cook from the ship told a Filipino television station. In an interview with GMA Network, cook Rogelio Barista said Capt. Francesco Schettino ordered dinner less than an hour after the accident. We wondered what was going on. ... At that time, we really felt something was wrong. ... The stuff in the kitchen was falling off shelves and we realized how grave the situation was," Barista told GMA. Schettino ordered dinner around 10:30 p.m. Friday, Barista said. Authorities say the ship struck the rocks at 9:41 p.m. I have had 12 years of experience as a cook on a cruise ship. ... I have even witnessed fires, so I wasn't that scared," Barista said. But I did wonder, though, what the captain was doing ... why was he still there. The ship hit rocks off the coast of the Italian island of Giglio on Friday night. Criticism from both Costa Cruises and the authorities has focused so far on Schettino, who is under house arrest and facing possible charges of manslaughter, shipwreck and abandoning ship. Schettino "managed to avoid a tragedy -- it could have been worse," Maurilio Russo said in Corriere della Sera. CNN's Armie Jarin-Bennett and Hada Messia contributed to this report. January 19, 2012 -- Updated 1714 GMT (0114 HKT) Thrust from obscurity to notoriety overnight, Capt. Francesco Schettino is the man at the center of the Costa Concordia cruise ship disaster. January 18, 2012 -- Updated 2252 GMT (0652 HKT) Chaos and a lack of communication plagued the evacuation, and getting to shore was only the beginning of a long ordeal. January 18, 2012 -- Updated 1639 GMT (0039 HKT) The shipwrecked Costa Concordia cruise liner can now be seen from space, lying on its side off the coast of the Italian island of Giglio. No matter how technologically advanced a cruise ship may be, passenger safety still depends on the captain's ability to make good decisions January 16, 2012 -- Updated 2325 GMT (0725 HKT) Meteorologist Alexandra Steele looks at the critical moments along the Costa Concordia's ill-fated route. January 18, 2012 -- Updated 1111 GMT (1911 HKT) CNN's Christine Romans looks at the logistics of hauling away the grounded cruise liner Costa Concordia, and what will happen to the ship next. January 17, 2012 -- Updated 0832 GMT (1632 HKT)