The post British Airways was Forced to Serve KFC Onboard a 12-Hour Flight appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>There is, of course, scientific reason as to why food doesn’t taste as good on an aircraft, but sometimes you’d prefer anything to the chicken or fish option. Say, for example, Kentucky Fried Chicken.
A series of passengers traveling from Providenciales in the Turks and Caicos to London recently found out what it was like to have KFC while 30,000 feet up in the air.
The 12-hour journey included a layover in Nassau in the Bahamas, during which the crew realized that there was an issue with the onboard meals not being properly chilled…
This resulted in the airline staff buying several pieces of KFC at the Nassau Airport so that the passengers wouldn’t go hungry, like this post from Andrew Bailey explained.
“With limited options available at the airport, our teams sprung into action and made sure our customers onboard our flight had something to eat,” explained a spokesperson for British Airways. “We apologize to customers that their full meal service was not available and that we had to wing it on this occasion. We’re sorry if we ruffled any feathers.”
While not all passengers were pleased with the makeshift meal, it certainly can’t be the first time that they’ve resorted to KFC in a pinch.
The post British Airways was Forced to Serve KFC Onboard a 12-Hour Flight appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>The post Trust Us, You Don’t Want to Order These Foods While Flying appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>Coffee is the wake-up juice for most humans. But before you think about requesting a cup from the flight attendant, you might want to know that drinking the plane water isn’t the best idea. Tea and coffee on an aircraft is made with tap water from the airplane’s water tanks and, well, they’re let’s just say they aren’t that clean. If you’re craving the caffeine, rather get a coffee at the airport or order a soda onboard.
Bloating is uncomfortable at the best of times; bloating at 30,000 feet in the air is a whole other story. Due to the change in air pressure, gas in the stomach can actually become painful. Before flying (and while on board), avoid gas-inducing foods like onion, kale, broccoli, gluten, red meat, and carbonated drinks.
This one might be the most upsetting. Bloody Marys have scientifically been proven to be the favorite drink on planes due to their umami flavor, but the beverage can also be incredibly dehydrating because of its high sodium count. If you can’t resist the cocktail, at least drink lots of water (not from the tap!) to balance it out.
The post Trust Us, You Don’t Want to Order These Foods While Flying appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>The post How To Save Money On Pricey Airplane Food appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>If you don’t want to get hungry on the plane, eating beforehand is your best bet, especially if your flight is pretty short. Eat something light and do it at home instead of buying food at the airport restaurants because they tend to charge as much as airlines do.
Why buy overpriced airplane snacks when you can bring your own along? A lot of travelers pack snacks before heading to the airport, but it’s important to make the right choice. Avoid sweets and salty snacks because you’ll be craving water after eating them, and go with foods that won’t spoil too fast.
If you’re embarking on a long flight, eating on a plane is a must so it’s important to be careful with your choice. Opt for a meal that’s filling enough and avoid buying snacks and drinks. Alcohol is best avoided due to its dehydrating effect.
The post How To Save Money On Pricey Airplane Food appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>The post The Food Aboard Singapore Airlines Really is Exceptional appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>It has been well documented that tastebuds change when 30,000 feet in the air, as well as the quality of food. Pasta doesn’t taste quite right once it’s been warmed up, does it? Yet, Singapore Airlines prides itself on serving Michelin star-worthy food aboard its aircrafts. Passengers in Business and First Class suites have far more to choose from than chicken or fish.
A 13-hour flight will find guests enjoying canapés, an appetiser, main course, and dessert from a menu that has been overseen by global food and beverage director, Antony McNeil, in collaboration chefs that have earned their stripes like Georges Blanc who has three Michelin stars to his name.
The menu is changed tri-monthly and features delicacies like chicken satay skewers with such a secret recipe that it is specially prepared in Singapore and then shipped with dry ice. Other dishes include caviar-topped blinis, beef cheek aspic, jumbo-sized prawns, baked halibut, chicken biryani, berry cheesecake, and coffee and cardamom millefeuille.
Here’s to joining the dine-high club!
The post The Food Aboard Singapore Airlines Really is Exceptional appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>The post 5 Airplane Foods You Shouldn’t Eat appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>Avoid dairy products like cottage cheese, cheese, yogurt, ice cream, and milk, because they are susceptible to spoiling when not kept cold. Sometimes, you can’t see or smell that they’ve gone bad.
Deli meat doesn’t go through a reheating process to kill bacteria because it’s already prepared. Bologna, turkey, and ham have a higher risk of being contaminated.
Bacteria can survive in ice cubes, which makes ice on planes problematic. Attendants don’t always wash their hands or use gloves when they’re scooping ice and pouring it into your drinks.
Like deli meats, raw fruits and veggies can get contaminated and they’re not heated to get rid of any bacteria. Melons and leafy greens are most risky because they’re exposed to bacteria from the soil, manure, and water.
If rice is cooled down or stored at the wrong temperature, spores can grow and the bacteria can make you really sick for a few days.
The post 5 Airplane Foods You Shouldn’t Eat appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>The post How to Eat Healthily While Flying appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>Your best bet is to bring meals with your that include lean proteins like boneless, skinless chicken, hard-boiled eggs, turkey breast, and tuna. Protein will give you energy, while fat will make you sleepy. Avoid processed or fried foods, sugary items, and white bread because they’ll have you feeling groggy.
Fruits and veggies have tons of water, so bring them with you to snack on during your flight. If you forget to pack them, you can find them at airports or you can get freeze-dried fruits.
Most flights offer cookies, pretzels, or peanuts to snack on with your beverage and when given these options, choose the peanuts. A good snack to bring from home is almonds or walnuts because they’re full of protein and healthy fats.
The post How to Eat Healthily While Flying appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>The post British Airways was Forced to Serve KFC Onboard a 12-Hour Flight appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>There is, of course, scientific reason as to why food doesn’t taste as good on an aircraft, but sometimes you’d prefer anything to the chicken or fish option. Say, for example, Kentucky Fried Chicken.
A series of passengers traveling from Providenciales in the Turks and Caicos to London recently found out what it was like to have KFC while 30,000 feet up in the air.
The 12-hour journey included a layover in Nassau in the Bahamas, during which the crew realized that there was an issue with the onboard meals not being properly chilled…
This resulted in the airline staff buying several pieces of KFC at the Nassau Airport so that the passengers wouldn’t go hungry, like this post from Andrew Bailey explained.
“With limited options available at the airport, our teams sprung into action and made sure our customers onboard our flight had something to eat,” explained a spokesperson for British Airways. “We apologize to customers that their full meal service was not available and that we had to wing it on this occasion. We’re sorry if we ruffled any feathers.”
While not all passengers were pleased with the makeshift meal, it certainly can’t be the first time that they’ve resorted to KFC in a pinch.
The post British Airways was Forced to Serve KFC Onboard a 12-Hour Flight appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>The post Trust Us, You Don’t Want to Order These Foods While Flying appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>Coffee is the wake-up juice for most humans. But before you think about requesting a cup from the flight attendant, you might want to know that drinking the plane water isn’t the best idea. Tea and coffee on an aircraft is made with tap water from the airplane’s water tanks and, well, they’re let’s just say they aren’t that clean. If you’re craving the caffeine, rather get a coffee at the airport or order a soda onboard.
Bloating is uncomfortable at the best of times; bloating at 30,000 feet in the air is a whole other story. Due to the change in air pressure, gas in the stomach can actually become painful. Before flying (and while on board), avoid gas-inducing foods like onion, kale, broccoli, gluten, red meat, and carbonated drinks.
This one might be the most upsetting. Bloody Marys have scientifically been proven to be the favorite drink on planes due to their umami flavor, but the beverage can also be incredibly dehydrating because of its high sodium count. If you can’t resist the cocktail, at least drink lots of water (not from the tap!) to balance it out.
The post Trust Us, You Don’t Want to Order These Foods While Flying appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>The post How To Save Money On Pricey Airplane Food appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>If you don’t want to get hungry on the plane, eating beforehand is your best bet, especially if your flight is pretty short. Eat something light and do it at home instead of buying food at the airport restaurants because they tend to charge as much as airlines do.
Why buy overpriced airplane snacks when you can bring your own along? A lot of travelers pack snacks before heading to the airport, but it’s important to make the right choice. Avoid sweets and salty snacks because you’ll be craving water after eating them, and go with foods that won’t spoil too fast.
If you’re embarking on a long flight, eating on a plane is a must so it’s important to be careful with your choice. Opt for a meal that’s filling enough and avoid buying snacks and drinks. Alcohol is best avoided due to its dehydrating effect.
The post How To Save Money On Pricey Airplane Food appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>The post The Food Aboard Singapore Airlines Really is Exceptional appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>It has been well documented that tastebuds change when 30,000 feet in the air, as well as the quality of food. Pasta doesn’t taste quite right once it’s been warmed up, does it? Yet, Singapore Airlines prides itself on serving Michelin star-worthy food aboard its aircrafts. Passengers in Business and First Class suites have far more to choose from than chicken or fish.
A 13-hour flight will find guests enjoying canapés, an appetiser, main course, and dessert from a menu that has been overseen by global food and beverage director, Antony McNeil, in collaboration chefs that have earned their stripes like Georges Blanc who has three Michelin stars to his name.
The menu is changed tri-monthly and features delicacies like chicken satay skewers with such a secret recipe that it is specially prepared in Singapore and then shipped with dry ice. Other dishes include caviar-topped blinis, beef cheek aspic, jumbo-sized prawns, baked halibut, chicken biryani, berry cheesecake, and coffee and cardamom millefeuille.
Here’s to joining the dine-high club!
The post The Food Aboard Singapore Airlines Really is Exceptional appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>The post 5 Airplane Foods You Shouldn’t Eat appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>Avoid dairy products like cottage cheese, cheese, yogurt, ice cream, and milk, because they are susceptible to spoiling when not kept cold. Sometimes, you can’t see or smell that they’ve gone bad.
Deli meat doesn’t go through a reheating process to kill bacteria because it’s already prepared. Bologna, turkey, and ham have a higher risk of being contaminated.
Bacteria can survive in ice cubes, which makes ice on planes problematic. Attendants don’t always wash their hands or use gloves when they’re scooping ice and pouring it into your drinks.
Like deli meats, raw fruits and veggies can get contaminated and they’re not heated to get rid of any bacteria. Melons and leafy greens are most risky because they’re exposed to bacteria from the soil, manure, and water.
If rice is cooled down or stored at the wrong temperature, spores can grow and the bacteria can make you really sick for a few days.
The post 5 Airplane Foods You Shouldn’t Eat appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>The post How to Eat Healthily While Flying appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>Your best bet is to bring meals with your that include lean proteins like boneless, skinless chicken, hard-boiled eggs, turkey breast, and tuna. Protein will give you energy, while fat will make you sleepy. Avoid processed or fried foods, sugary items, and white bread because they’ll have you feeling groggy.
Fruits and veggies have tons of water, so bring them with you to snack on during your flight. If you forget to pack them, you can find them at airports or you can get freeze-dried fruits.
Most flights offer cookies, pretzels, or peanuts to snack on with your beverage and when given these options, choose the peanuts. A good snack to bring from home is almonds or walnuts because they’re full of protein and healthy fats.
The post How to Eat Healthily While Flying appeared first on Traveler Dreams.
]]>