2022 AA Domestic Meal / Meals - menu / photos / etc. (master thread)
#1156
Join Date: Jan 2016
Location: New York
Programs: EK Platinum, AA EXP, Marriott Platinum, Hilton Diamond
Posts: 1,146
IAH-LGA on Eagle
Flying IAH-LGA this evening, 5:20pm departure on an E175. Should I expect dinner (and if so, only cold options I’m assuming?)
Or am I better off just getting food at the airport
Or am I better off just getting food at the airport
#1157
Join Date: Feb 2013
Location: CMH, West Coast
Programs: AA Executive Platinum, oneworld emerald
Posts: 2,741
PDX-DFW, 7/4/22, 7:25 am depart
Tomato Omelette or Fruit Plate. Odd that both choices seemed vegetarian this morning.
Unlike my last fruit plate upthread, this one came with a croissant, which made the whole affair more robust and filling. Also got bread in a timely manner unlike my 7/2 dinner. Great breakfast overall 👌
Tomato Omelette or Fruit Plate. Odd that both choices seemed vegetarian this morning.
Unlike my last fruit plate upthread, this one came with a croissant, which made the whole affair more robust and filling. Also got bread in a timely manner unlike my 7/2 dinner. Great breakfast overall 👌
#1158
Original Member
Join Date: May 1998
Location: CT/NY
Programs: UA 1K/1MM, AA EXP, Marriott LT Titanium, Hyatt Globalist, IHG Plat Amb
Posts: 6,020
Also, on my last two flights in transcon F, they were doing opposite of FEBO for order taking, or rather FOBE. Is FEBO still a thing?
#1159
Join Date: Apr 2009
Programs: American EXP; British Airways Gold
Posts: 1,896
Ex-SFO, there were olives in F for lunch flight. No soup offering, though, but can't confirm on the recent flight since the catering boarded the wrong menu (red-eye instead of lunch). Service protocol is exactly the same between lunch and dinner, variable being the purser working (as you had pointed out).
Also, on my last two flights in transcon F, they were doing opposite of FEBO for order taking, or rather FOBE. Is FEBO still a thing?
Also, on my last two flights in transcon F, they were doing opposite of FEBO for order taking, or rather FOBE. Is FEBO still a thing?
#1160
FlyerTalk Evangelist
Join Date: Jun 2007
Location: PDX
Programs: AS 75K, BW Plat, Marriott Gold, IHG Plat, Hilton Gold
Posts: 10,724
PDX-DFW, 7/4/22, 7:25 am depart
Tomato Omelette or Fruit Plate. Odd that both choices seemed vegetarian this morning.
Unlike my last fruit plate upthread, this one came with a croissant, which made the whole affair more robust and filling. Also got bread in a timely manner unlike my 7/2 dinner. Great breakfast overall 👌
Tomato Omelette or Fruit Plate. Odd that both choices seemed vegetarian this morning.
Unlike my last fruit plate upthread, this one came with a croissant, which made the whole affair more robust and filling. Also got bread in a timely manner unlike my 7/2 dinner. Great breakfast overall 👌
#1161
Join Date: Sep 2005
Location: Dallas
Programs: AA Executive Platinum
Posts: 591
Not since 2014. No it's generally whoever's butt is closest to Miami is supposed to have their order taken first. Details in link below.
https://viewfromthewing.com/death-fe...er%20standards.
https://viewfromthewing.com/death-fe...er%20standards.
#1162
Join Date: Feb 2013
Location: CMH, West Coast
Programs: AA Executive Platinum, oneworld emerald
Posts: 2,741
#1164
Moderator: Travel Safety/Security, Travel Tools, California, Los Angeles; FlyerTalk Evangelist
Join Date: Dec 2009
Location: LAX
Programs: oneword Emerald
Posts: 20,625
Tomato Omelette or Fruit Plate. Odd that both choices seemed vegetarian this morning.
Unlike my last fruit plate upthread, this one came with a croissant, which made the whole affair more robust and filling. Also got bread in a timely manner unlike my 7/2 dinner. Great breakfast overall 👌
Unlike my last fruit plate upthread, this one came with a croissant, which made the whole affair more robust and filling. Also got bread in a timely manner unlike my 7/2 dinner. Great breakfast overall 👌
I was offered the roasted tomato omelet. Actually, it was a cheese omelet with some tomatoes mixed into the eggs. It came with one sausage and topped with some potato cubes. It was tasty, albeit to salty in my opinion. I had a choice of a cinnamon roll, biscuit or "croissant." I went with the odd shaped croissant. Someone needs to tell AA;s caterers that croissant is a crescent, that is the shape of the pastry.
#1165
Suspended
Join Date: Sep 2019
Programs: AA: CK
Posts: 2,230
Ex-SFO, there were olives in F for lunch flight. No soup offering, though, but can't confirm on the recent flight since the catering boarded the wrong menu (red-eye instead of lunch). Service protocol is exactly the same between lunch and dinner, variable being the purser working (as you had pointed out).
Also, on my last two flights in transcon F, they were doing opposite of FEBO for order taking, or rather FOBE. Is FEBO still a thing?
Also, on my last two flights in transcon F, they were doing opposite of FEBO for order taking, or rather FOBE. Is FEBO still a thing?
#1166
Join Date: Mar 2014
Programs: Choice Hotels
Posts: 762
DFW-MEX Lunch
Monday 7/4/22
AA2350 DFW-MEX Lunch
There was a choice between a cheese plate or a salad with chicken. I chose the salad with chicken.
The chicken was horrendous. I'm generally not a picky eater, and I grew up in poverty, but it was comically bad. It was exceptionally dry, and the edges were hard and inedible. It tasted like a piece of fried chicken that was cooked about 10 minutes too long and then left in the refrigerator, uncovered, for several days. It was bad. I also thought it was funny that all I got was half a piece of chicken. I guess I would have been upset had the chicken actually been edible. Everything else was excellent. It was nice to get nuts in a ramekin even if they were not heated. The rest of the salad was fresh and tasty. The star of the plate was the spicy hummus; it was exceptional in flavor, and it had a surprising kick of heat. I wish I had the recipe or knew where they got it from. I would have much rather had another helping of the hummus as opposed to the comically terrible chicken. The cake was acceptable, and the crackers went nicely with the spicy hummus. I had excellent service, and I'm fairly certain that the flight attendant gave me a triple when I asked for a bourbon on the rocks. The glass was filled all the way to the top. This meal starred two of American Airlines' favorite items, hummus and arugula. Sometimes I wonder if American is invested in a chickpea and arugula farm. I noticed in the Admirals club in DFW earlier in the day that there was no longer hummus, but there was whole chickpeas in the salad display.
AA2350 DFW-MEX Lunch
There was a choice between a cheese plate or a salad with chicken. I chose the salad with chicken.
The chicken was horrendous. I'm generally not a picky eater, and I grew up in poverty, but it was comically bad. It was exceptionally dry, and the edges were hard and inedible. It tasted like a piece of fried chicken that was cooked about 10 minutes too long and then left in the refrigerator, uncovered, for several days. It was bad. I also thought it was funny that all I got was half a piece of chicken. I guess I would have been upset had the chicken actually been edible. Everything else was excellent. It was nice to get nuts in a ramekin even if they were not heated. The rest of the salad was fresh and tasty. The star of the plate was the spicy hummus; it was exceptional in flavor, and it had a surprising kick of heat. I wish I had the recipe or knew where they got it from. I would have much rather had another helping of the hummus as opposed to the comically terrible chicken. The cake was acceptable, and the crackers went nicely with the spicy hummus. I had excellent service, and I'm fairly certain that the flight attendant gave me a triple when I asked for a bourbon on the rocks. The glass was filled all the way to the top. This meal starred two of American Airlines' favorite items, hummus and arugula. Sometimes I wonder if American is invested in a chickpea and arugula farm. I noticed in the Admirals club in DFW earlier in the day that there was no longer hummus, but there was whole chickpeas in the salad display.
#1167
Join Date: Sep 2002
Location: District of Columbia
Programs: AA ExecPl, AT Gold, Hyatt Globalist, IHG Diamond, Hilton Diamond, National
Posts: 2,440
Monday 7/4/22
AA2350 DFW-MEX Lunch
There was a choice between a cheese plate or a salad with chicken. I chose the salad with chicken.
The chicken was horrendous. I'm generally not a picky eater, and I grew up in poverty, but it was comically bad. It was exceptionally dry, and the edges were hard and inedible. It tasted like a piece of fried chicken that was cooked about 10 minutes too long and then left in the refrigerator, uncovered, for several days. It was bad. I also thought it was funny that all I got was half a piece of chicken. I guess I would have been upset had the chicken actually been edible. Everything else was excellent. It was nice to get nuts in a ramekin even if they were not heated. The rest of the salad was fresh and tasty. The star of the plate was the spicy hummus; it was exceptional in flavor, and it had a surprising kick of heat. I wish I had the recipe or knew where they got it from. I would have much rather had another helping of the hummus as opposed to the comically terrible chicken. The cake was acceptable, and the crackers went nicely with the spicy hummus. I had excellent service, and I'm fairly certain that the flight attendant gave me a triple when I asked for a bourbon on the rocks. The glass was filled all the way to the top. This meal starred two of American Airlines' favorite items, hummus and arugula. Sometimes I wonder if American is invested in a chickpea and arugula farm. I noticed in the Admirals club in DFW earlier in the day that there was no longer hummus, but there was whole chickpeas in the salad display.
AA2350 DFW-MEX Lunch
There was a choice between a cheese plate or a salad with chicken. I chose the salad with chicken.
The chicken was horrendous. I'm generally not a picky eater, and I grew up in poverty, but it was comically bad. It was exceptionally dry, and the edges were hard and inedible. It tasted like a piece of fried chicken that was cooked about 10 minutes too long and then left in the refrigerator, uncovered, for several days. It was bad. I also thought it was funny that all I got was half a piece of chicken. I guess I would have been upset had the chicken actually been edible. Everything else was excellent. It was nice to get nuts in a ramekin even if they were not heated. The rest of the salad was fresh and tasty. The star of the plate was the spicy hummus; it was exceptional in flavor, and it had a surprising kick of heat. I wish I had the recipe or knew where they got it from. I would have much rather had another helping of the hummus as opposed to the comically terrible chicken. The cake was acceptable, and the crackers went nicely with the spicy hummus. I had excellent service, and I'm fairly certain that the flight attendant gave me a triple when I asked for a bourbon on the rocks. The glass was filled all the way to the top. This meal starred two of American Airlines' favorite items, hummus and arugula. Sometimes I wonder if American is invested in a chickpea and arugula farm. I noticed in the Admirals club in DFW earlier in the day that there was no longer hummus, but there was whole chickpeas in the salad display.
Last edited by chrisny2; Jul 4, 2022 at 6:45 pm
#1168
Join Date: Oct 2013
Location: SFO
Programs: UA 1K, AA EXP, Hyatt Glob, Hilton Diamond, Marriott Plat, Total Wine & More Reserve
Posts: 4,498
#1170
FlyerTalk Evangelist
Join Date: Nov 2003
Location: Wesley Chapel, FL
Programs: American Airlines
Posts: 30,004
Monday 7/4/22
AA2350 DFW-MEX Lunch
There was a choice between a cheese plate or a salad with chicken. I chose the salad with chicken.
The chicken was horrendous. I'm generally not a picky eater, and I grew up in poverty, but it was comically bad. It was exceptionally dry, and the edges were hard and inedible. It tasted like a piece of fried chicken that was cooked about 10 minutes too long and then left in the refrigerator, uncovered, for several days. It was bad. I also thought it was funny that all I got was half a piece of chicken. I guess I would have been upset had the chicken actually been edible. Everything else was excellent. It was nice to get nuts in a ramekin even if they were not heated. The rest of the salad was fresh and tasty. The star of the plate was the spicy hummus; it was exceptional in flavor, and it had a surprising kick of heat. I wish I had the recipe or knew where they got it from. I would have much rather had another helping of the hummus as opposed to the comically terrible chicken. The cake was acceptable, and the crackers went nicely with the spicy hummus. I had excellent service, and I'm fairly certain that the flight attendant gave me a triple when I asked for a bourbon on the rocks. The glass was filled all the way to the top. This meal starred two of American Airlines' favorite items, hummus and arugula. Sometimes I wonder if American is invested in a chickpea and arugula farm. I noticed in the Admirals club in DFW earlier in the day that there was no longer hummus, but there was whole chickpeas in the salad display.
AA2350 DFW-MEX Lunch
There was a choice between a cheese plate or a salad with chicken. I chose the salad with chicken.
The chicken was horrendous. I'm generally not a picky eater, and I grew up in poverty, but it was comically bad. It was exceptionally dry, and the edges were hard and inedible. It tasted like a piece of fried chicken that was cooked about 10 minutes too long and then left in the refrigerator, uncovered, for several days. It was bad. I also thought it was funny that all I got was half a piece of chicken. I guess I would have been upset had the chicken actually been edible. Everything else was excellent. It was nice to get nuts in a ramekin even if they were not heated. The rest of the salad was fresh and tasty. The star of the plate was the spicy hummus; it was exceptional in flavor, and it had a surprising kick of heat. I wish I had the recipe or knew where they got it from. I would have much rather had another helping of the hummus as opposed to the comically terrible chicken. The cake was acceptable, and the crackers went nicely with the spicy hummus. I had excellent service, and I'm fairly certain that the flight attendant gave me a triple when I asked for a bourbon on the rocks. The glass was filled all the way to the top. This meal starred two of American Airlines' favorite items, hummus and arugula. Sometimes I wonder if American is invested in a chickpea and arugula farm. I noticed in the Admirals club in DFW earlier in the day that there was no longer hummus, but there was whole chickpeas in the salad display.