29 MARCH 2021
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British Airways has come up with a dining scheme suitable for those who want a First Class meal at home, regardless of whether they have flown at the front end of BA, or would like to sample what is on offer.At a price from £80 for two it is a lot less expensive than actually flying on the aircraft and with Zoom you can show your friends just how you are feasting! Wine is not included in the package.
The airline has teamed up with its premium catering partner DO & Co, and Feast Box, a provider of internationally inspired recipe boxes, to create a limited-edition cook-at-home meal kit that mirrors British Airways’ First cabin dining experience.
Each meal kit includes a four-course menu inspired by the luxurious food served in British Airways’ First cabin. Customers can choose vegetarian, fish and meat dishes in their kit. They will receive the full ingredients – as used in the First cabin – to cook the meal at home, along with a recipe sheet and an information card in the form of a passport.
Here is a sample menu:
All comments are filtered to exclude any excesses but the Editor does not have to agree with what is being said. 100 words maximum
Stacy Colins,
Hello, I have heard about such an initiative at https://specialessays.com/write-my-discussion-board-post/ Frankly speaking, I don't know whether it is quite necessary for the customers.
John Davidson, France
PS. It helped that "Shakespeare in Love" was available for IFE. Gorgeous film, gorgeous views, gorgeous service.
John Davidson, France
Turbulence: especially when serving a fine wine. But, apologies! Nothing compares with the experience of First from beginning to end. Just the views flying daytime from Bangkok to LHR are truly fantastic -- the snow-capped mountains of Afghanistan that stopped Alexander the Great's advance eastwards. Where else can you get that view? Also the kindness of the cabin crew to tailor the service to each moment. Presenting the fine wines. Once, in the old days, a visit to the cockpit. The lounges, providing a generous glimpse of what you'll get in the air. Showers on arrival. That flight scores above even the Concorde, which in any case was an experimental plane that probably should never have been built. What does one say about "hubris"? Inciting manufacturers to try to outdo each other. The B777 was a much better idea. Or the A350.
Simon Grigor, United Kingdom
Will one's house start to shake just as one puts the first forkful to one's mouth? (Anyone else think that turbulence is timed to match the serving of airline food?)