Heston Blumenthal (Michelin Star Chef) proves that British Airways can improve in-flight food standards
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Back in the air, the aircraft galley was in disarray, as Heston and cabin crew struggled to cook the raw salmon and plate up the dishes for 30 business class passengers. While the feedback from passengers was uplifting, Heston’s mission failed, as the time-consuming preparation meant passengers didn’t eat on schedule.
Heston’s next challenge was to persuade an unconvinced Gate Gourmet head chef, Steve Walpole that food tastes different at altitude. The chef eventually sat up and took notice after being proven wrong in a taste and smell experiment in a pressure chamber….
Ok, so that explains a lot!!!
We even enjoyed the delight of spaghetti omlette one night!!
The point here... I actually loved Eddie, he could have brought 16lbs of Jellied Eels, and a bowl of sprouts and I would have eaten them!!
Why is this important? Well...he has helped solve a very tricky problem at home. If you have a food- phobic autistic child, just take him up a mountain to feed him!! Thanks Eddie x
The food tent was a huge importance on our trip. Apart from the obvious carolrific value, the food tent was a great source of general merriment, and team laughter.... I think I may put one up in the garden?.... of course...there were down sides too!!
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