Comments on: Ever try and open a kosher airplane meal?

By: david

david — Tue, 11 Aug 2009 14:11:54 +0000

the meals are pain in the asses to open, but to top it off after you put all the effort into opening it the meal tastes like crap. the best meal out here is delta, they have good shnitzel meals

By: therapydoc

therapydoc — Wed, 10 Sep 2008 04:13:15 +0000

Cute idea, but are you sure there was no pork in there?

By: Frum Satire

Frum Satire — Sun, 07 Sep 2008 06:46:59 +0000

Raizy- my videos amongst frummies I can see them all staring at me like I’m nuts. But in this videos I think everyone was focusing on trying extract food from the shrink wrap

By: Susanne

Susanne — Sun, 07 Sep 2008 06:39:37 +0000

One time I sat next to Dr. Lander or Landers College fame in First Class on a flight from JFK to LAX. His secretary forgot to order him a kosher meal so I totally offered him my shrink wrapped dessert. He said no. I think he was holding out for the Haagan Daas sundaes. American Airlines rules!

By: Raizy

Raizy — Sun, 07 Sep 2008 04:06:15 +0000

I love watching your videos because the people around you always seem to ignore you and just go about their business. No one ever stops to stare at the crazy guy talking out loud to his videocamera. (The woman next to you on the airplane just went on eating, totally oblivious to your rant.)

By: RE

RE — Fri, 05 Sep 2008 23:17:22 +0000

A few years ago my Dad was flying out on business during chol hamoed pesach – Once he got through his 15 layers of foil and plastic, what did he see? A challah bun! The airline (ELAL!!)ran him dizzy with the kosher options and then gave him a chametz meal!

By: Phil

Phil — Fri, 05 Sep 2008 21:42:21 +0000

Elal sounds more like a restaurant. On most domestic flights, meals were cancelled years ago, you’ll be lucky to find imported beer at $6 a can (no bottles allowed).

I did get a meal on a Swissair flight to Israel about 5 years ago, I was surprised that it was edible.

Face it, airplaines are not meant to be 5 star gourmet restaurants. I personally think the meals are more of an insult, I just wish that US customs and DOHS would allow you to bring your own meat, fruits and drinks on the plane.

Of course my kids love plane trips, they get to eat junk all day.

By: Rob N

Rob N — Thu, 04 Sep 2008 19:14:23 +0000

I hope its not too off topic but I need to bring up kosher questions.

Also- how can lox with cream cheese be considered not kosher? (This is one of those don’t ask don’t tell rules because no one wants to really find out if the rambam or Orach Chayim really said this).

Do Matzo balls really be not kosher for passover? Oiy gebracht!

If it produces milk, then why isn’t the chicken breast considered milchik?

Is it considered fleshik or treif if you swallow your fingernails?

Can you eat and spit out food all day long on Yom Kippur or is there some kind of rule (assuming if you never swallow it). Do you say a bracha or bench if this were to be permissible.

Do any orthodox rabbis sanction that microwaves change the molecules to a new substance, so you can eat any food that is cooked in it such as bacon or ham? Can you eat a cow that was fed ham? What about kishka from an animal still digesting ham? I just know there is a loophole somewhere.

By: Anonymous

Anonymous — Wed, 03 Sep 2008 05:34:03 +0000

liveandletlive
chill out.