Bringing McDonald's food into BA first class
#256
Join Date: Sep 2008
Posts: 7,875
Definitely lots of sheep in China.
#258
Join Date: Oct 2010
Location: Staffordshire
Programs: BA Gold, IHG Platinum Amb
Posts: 150
Not going to lie. I was about to bring a WHSmith meal deal sandwich onto my (Tuesday) flight BA7 to HND in First. As it was boarding at C55 near enough right opposite a Smiths. Probably only a cheese sandwich, as the onboard menu didnt take my fancy at all. However arrived during boarding and to be fair I was going to sleep most of the flight, so I could just graze the onboard meals. In all excellent flight with superb crew, with only 8 passengers in the cabin.
Hopefully if I did go ahead with my meal deal. A cheese sandwich, a mars bar and a Dr Pepper would not be too smelly to upset the rest of the cabin. On my return next Thursday is there anywhere at Heneda airport to pick up a bento box? I promise no fish and no curries, i'll pick something non smelly.
Bri
Hopefully if I did go ahead with my meal deal. A cheese sandwich, a mars bar and a Dr Pepper would not be too smelly to upset the rest of the cabin. On my return next Thursday is there anywhere at Heneda airport to pick up a bento box? I promise no fish and no curries, i'll pick something non smelly.
Bri
#259
Join Date: Feb 2009
Location: Planet Earth
Programs: BA Gold, Amex Centurion, HH Diam
Posts: 68
I've asked for something other than the slob they served in F - ended up with a crew sandwich which was decent. Personally I don't give AF what others think when I fly F - I've paid for it - mind your own business.
#260
Join Date: Apr 2016
Location: San Diego
Programs: Plat Pro AAdvantage, but defected to BAEC
Posts: 1,222
I got a bit of a chuckle out of these comments. My wife is the opposite. She LOVES the smell of coffee, the stronger the better, but can not stand the taste. She has fallen for it quite a few times where she will smell the aromas of my espresso, I convince her to try it, and then I get to laugh as she makes a face and goes for a glass of water immediately.
#261
Join Date: Jan 2006
Programs: AAdvantage Asia Miles Air China
Posts: 870
I presume you mean the Far East, so I will just say lamb is a major staples of Sichuan and Hunan cuisine in Southwest China as well as Peking and Inner Mongolian food in the north. The Lamb from the Southwest is usually dripping in chillies (real Kung Pau Lamb not the timid imitation Chicken style one finds in the US) whereas in the North it is barbequed or roasted. Both are delicious.
For the rest of Asia you cannot get far from sheep anywhere in the Middle East, Iran, and Indian sub-continent.
#262
formerly dave h.
Join Date: Jul 2015
Location: Seattle - it's not Hell, but you can SEA it from here!
Programs: SkyMiles, IHG nobody, HH nobody
Posts: 192
i'm a extremely picky eater and don't really care for the fancy-shmancy "chef curated" airline meals. a few mains are ok, and i'll usually pre-order a seafood option (on Turkish, yum!) if available, but it's the extras that get to me, the salads, fruit, and cheeses. ugh. my tray usually gets collected with more left on it than was eaten.
i didn't know that bringing your own food on board was even an option, so maybe i'll do that next time.
i didn't know that bringing your own food on board was even an option, so maybe i'll do that next time.
#263
Join Date: Jul 2008
Location: All over the place often South Wales and Lake District
Programs: BA Gold for Life Accor Platinum
Posts: 4,552
#264
Join Date: Jun 2001
Location: A haze of disconnected thoughts
Programs: EK, VA, QF, AC etc
Posts: 121
But the bliss of then landing somewhere like SIN with showers .....
And I've definitely been known to eat before push-back, knowing that it'll be at least an hour between the gate and the food trolley getting to me. But it's usually something from a vending machine at the last petrol station I filled up at.
#265
Join Date: Aug 2004
Programs: Meh
Posts: 2,594
Not reading the whole thread but I have only ever seen this in the States where passengers have brought all kinds of fast food on board. Of course the smell is the annoying part.
If I read this right the 1A passenger was a young person who probably very much wants chicken nuggets over some fancy sounding F dish, so I understand it.
So each to their own, I would have sipped my champagne and enjoyed the view out the window and relaxed before a long flight. The crew's attitude is poor.
This forum always amuses me with the range of views from current to Edwardian.
If I read this right the 1A passenger was a young person who probably very much wants chicken nuggets over some fancy sounding F dish, so I understand it.
So each to their own, I would have sipped my champagne and enjoyed the view out the window and relaxed before a long flight. The crew's attitude is poor.
This forum always amuses me with the range of views from current to Edwardian.
#266
Join Date: Jan 2006
Programs: AAdvantage Asia Miles Air China
Posts: 870
I guess the 1960s was the midpoint..................................take me back Austin Powers style!
#267
Join Date: Jun 2006
Posts: 533
I must confess that I once brought a can of Red Bull into the first class cabin on BA and requested some vodka to go with it. One of my relatives would have been appalled because she frequently complains about the smell of such things!
#268
Join Date: Mar 2012
Programs: UA 1K, BA GGL/CCR, TK Elite Plus, Marriott Gold4Lyfe, HH Diamond, Avis PC, Hertz PC, Tesco Blue
Posts: 270
Maybe it has nothing to do with smells or bringing one's own food or drink on board. Maybe it's more a case that some out there don't like the people who like McDonalds. Is it that "those types of people shouldn't be in First Class?"
(I'm parodying a quote from the TV show "The West Wing" but I just bring up the point for this board's wisened consideration.)
(I'm parodying a quote from the TV show "The West Wing" but I just bring up the point for this board's wisened consideration.)