>"Nancy Young" > wrote in message
>>> There should be a new paradigm regarding food and flights.
>>
>> Exactly. Unless they want to deal with people like me blacking out, they
>> had better let me bring at least a Boost or something on board with me.
>> When I have to eat, it's not an option, like oh just get over it.
>>
>> nsnvy
>
>Most no-frills airlines not only allow, but encourage you to bring your own
>food. All airlines allow you to bring food. In the case of a health
>condition, you are obligated to bring something to assure you will have what
>you need at any time under even long delay conditions.
>
>Some people still do dumb things like put their medications in checked
>baggage. People have to assume some responsibility for their own well being
>no matter if they are flying on a commercial plane or going to the mall.
>Ever watch Airport on the A & E network? I only fly a half dozen time a
>year but I've seen most of the crazies at one time or another.
>
>
It seems like most airlines are no-frill now. I do not like to fly. The meal
is a welcome diversion to me, no matter how bad it is. I really don't like how
the plane sits for so long on the tarmac. And, when you fly now, you're so
packed in. Hubby and I are tall and the seats are a pain.

The last time I flew, it was from Denver to Detroit for my mother's funeral.
That's about 2 hours. We got snacks. My neighbor from next door gave me his
flask full of Crown Royale and it got through security in my purse and it
helped me through the flight. The flights there and back had stops. I think I
might have caused one delay. I had this suitcase full of my mother's jewelry.
When I arrived home, there was a note in there about they had gone through my
luggage. I am not sure who "they" are. At least I wasn't arrested as a jewel
thief.

The chili should be done in an hour. I would like to make some green chili
soon.
This chili is the one with kidney beans and ground beef.