Airline travel, The meals and advertising: The airline business has changed and the ticket structure. Most flight pricing does not include a meal but you can order the meal before your travel if it's not included or while on the plane. It seems the airline therefore is prepared to provide at least one of any meal you might order if you order it. If not, the meals leave the jet with you and are handed to charities. We thought that we could say the meals are only available if ordered in advance before the flight but its available on board so the airline has taken in the financial risk that you might not order the meal but it has prepared the meal in the chance that you might order it and if you don't, then it's wasted. Maybe the whole meal will be sponsored by one Hotel chain or one food producer like Kraft or McCain, Kellogg's or Lactancia and their partners. Maybe the whole meal might be sponsored by Pepsi and their fast food outlets. I never really tried Taco Bell before as an Asian until I enjoyed a Taco Bell samplers dinner on a flight from Tokyo to LAX. I buy some Taco Bell every week now and realised I had to be part Montezuman yet I was born in Asia. You could use the facet of the meal to offer the product placement advertising in the meals service; for a fee pay to the airline. You will see a certain type of soda; maybe it coke but Sumol while Coke and Canada Dry Ginger Ale will be available for sale. A chocolate like Lindt or a butter like Keri Gold or Becel on your Air Canada flight; a Certain Tea like Typhoo or Tetley's will be available if the food producer, Keri Gold or Lurpak agrees to the product placement fee. The company can agree to buy placements on one flight per month or two flights. It is like buying a commercial spot during the popular big game. Obey. The food service is a window for food sampling opportunities but on a global scale, thereby, to increase food sales orders for the placement products into many foreign markets. The companies that produce the placed foods pay the advert / placement fee. Their food is on the tray during that Emirates or Spirit Air flight or that Flair Airlines journey to the top. The meals are paid for with advertising and will be offered with every ticket regardless of the ticket price. I never had Japanese butter before. I tried Keri Gold once. There is also this Quebec beer that makes you super but I cannot remember the name of it. But, certainly the meal was part of the ticket and included. The cost of providing an air travel service is going down since now they are using the fuel cell to power the electric generator that sends electricity to the turbo jet FAN engines. It's a cyclonic fan sucking in air from one side and blowing it out the other. I am not sure if it worked this way in the old Pan Am and TWA more seminal airline world but they are gone now; both Global Airlines blown up by terrorists allegedly. This is an Angel Ronan Entwerfen Advisory Article. This is your wisdom in honour of Sir. Calm is to help you see the Light. Have you seen the light?

Airline travel, The meals and advertising: 

The airline business has changed and the 

ticket structure. 

 Most flight pricing does not include a meal but you can order the meal before your travel if it's not included or while on the plane. It seems the airline therefore is prepared to provide at least one of any meal you might order if you order it. 

If not, the meals leave the jet with you and are handed to charities.  We thought that we could say the meals are only available if ordered in advance before the flight but its available on board so the airline has taken in the financial risk that you might not order the meal but it has prepared the meal in the chance that you might order it and if you don't, then it's wasted.  Maybe the whole meal will be sponsored by one Hotel chain or one food producer like Kraft or McCain, Kellogg's or Lactancia and their partners.  Maybe the whole  meal might be sponsored by Pepsi and their fast food outlets. I never really tried Taco Bell before as an Asian until I enjoyed a Taco Bell samplers dinner on a flight from Tokyo to LAX.  I buy some Taco Bell every week now and realised I had to be part Montezuman yet I was born in Asia. 

You could use the facet of the meal to offer the product placement advertising in the meals service; for a fee pay to the airline. 

You will see a certain type of soda; maybe  it coke but Sumol while Coke and Canada Dry Ginger Ale will be available for sale. A chocolate like Lindt or a butter like Keri Gold or Becel on your Air Canada flight; a Certain Tea like Typhoo or Tetley's will be available if the food producer, Keri Gold or Lurpak agrees to the product placement fee.   The company can agree to buy placements on one flight per month or two flights. It is like buying a commercial spot during the popular big game.  Obey. 

The food service is a window for food sampling opportunities but on a global scale, thereby, to increase food sales orders for the placement products into many foreign markets. The companies  that produce  the placed foods pay the advert / placement fee. Their food is on the tray during that Emirates or Spirit Air flight or that Flair Airlines journey to the top. The meals are paid for with advertising and will be offered with every ticket regardless of the ticket price. 

 I never had Japanese butter before.   I tried Keri Gold once.  There is also this Quebec beer that makes you super but I cannot remember the name of it. But, certainly  the meal was part of the ticket and included.  The cost of providing  an air travel service is going down since now they are using the fuel cell to power the electric generator that sends electricity to the turbo jet FAN engines. It's a cyclonic fan sucking in air from one side and blowing it out the other. 

I am not sure if it worked this way in the old Pan Am and TWA more seminal airline world but they are gone now; both Global Airlines blown up by terrorists allegedly.  

This is an Angel Ronan Entwerfen Advisory Article. 

This is your wisdom in honour of Sir.  Calm is to help you see the Light.  Have you seen the light?