8 Hours of Flying. I'm Hungry

I will be flyhing coach in the near future. With layover it works out
to eight hours in either a plane or in an airport. My stomach can no
longer deal with hamburgers and fries. I am looking for suggestions for
what type of food to bring. The food will have to travel well, as I
don't want to give myself food poisioning. I would also like it be so
good that other passangers will look over and become envious. ;-)
Any suggestions?

wrote:

I will be flyhing coach in the near future. With layover it works out
to eight hours in either a plane or in an airport. My stomach can no
longer deal with hamburgers and fries. I am looking for suggestions for
what type of food to bring. The food will have to travel well, as I
don't want to give myself food poisioning. I would also like it be so
good that other passangers will look over and become envious. ;-)
Any suggestions?


A big bowl of Cap'n Crunch...or even Trix...

--
Best
Greg

wrote:
I will be flying coach in the near future. With layover it works out
to eight hours in either a plane or in an airport. My stomach can no
longer deal with hamburgers and fries. I am looking for suggestions
for
what type of food to bring. The food will have to travel well, as I
don't want to give myself food poisioning. I would also like it be so
good that other passangers will look over and become envious. ;-)
Any suggestions?

We do it everytime we fly, we call them "flying picnics".
Some of the things we've brought along:

Cheeses - these will either make people envious, or frown

Vegetables and dips - the wife makes good ones

Pates and moose - bring some crackers for spreading.

Deli meats - salami, prosciuto, etc.

Chicken - Cold chicken with a nice dijionase sauce

Skewers - Cold, but beef and chicken with a good sauce work

Salads - However ya like 'em. Put them in a large ziplock and put
the dressing on in the plane. Shake it up and eat.

Deserts - Cookies, chocolate covered thangs, brownies, candy.

I generally like sandwiches from places likce Subway or Blimpie - decent
food, and definitely better than what American and Northwest, to name just
two, are selling on their 8 hour flights.

Jeff

wrote in message
oups.com...
I will be flyhing coach in the near future. With layover it works out
to eight hours in either a plane or in an airport. My stomach can no
longer deal with hamburgers and fries. I am looking for suggestions for
what type of food to bring. The food will have to travel well, as I
don't want to give myself food poisioning. I would also like it be so
good that other passangers will look over and become envious. ;-)
Any suggestions?

wrote:
I will be flyhing coach in the near future. With layover it works out
to eight hours in either a plane or in an airport. My stomach can no
longer deal with hamburgers and fries. I am looking for suggestions
for what type of food to bring. The food will have to travel well, as
I don't want to give myself food poisioning. I would also like it be
so good that other passangers will look over and become envious. ;-)
Any suggestions?


Don't they feed you on the plane?

Jan

| Don't they feed you on the plane?


Airline meals will hardly cause anyone to look at your plate with
mouth-watering envy.

colin. wrote:
Don't they feed you on the plane?


Airline meals will hardly cause anyone to look at your plate with
mouth-watering envy.

Not quite mouth watering envy but MAS and Emitates do a pretty good job in
cattle class.

Jan

" wrote:

Some of the things we've brought along:

....

Pates and moose - bring some crackers for spreading.

Don't you find it difficult squeezing a moose into your carryon? (though
I suppose it must appreciate the crackers)

wrote:

I will be flyhing coach in the near future. With layover it works out
to eight hours in either a plane or in an airport. My stomach can no
longer deal with hamburgers and fries. I am looking for suggestions for
what type of food to bring. The food will have to travel well, as I
don't want to give myself food poisioning. I would also like it be so
good that other passangers will look over and become envious. ;-)
Any suggestions?

Depending on where you are laying over, many of the larger airports have
delis that make excellent sandwiches for take-out. You can buy one with
a drink and chips and eat it on the aircraft. They even have hot ones
that spread the aroma around the plane, if you really want to make your
fellow passengers envious.

James Robinson wrote:
" wrote:

Some of the things we've brought along:

...

Pates and moose - bring some crackers for spreading.

Don't you find it difficult squeezing a moose into your carryon?
(though
I suppose it must appreciate the crackers)

Only when I have to clean up after him.