| I took a Kind bar and a bag of cashews on a flight and was asked not to eat them. There was a child on the plane who was allergic to nuts. I got to eat nothing on a 6 hour plane ride to CA because I have Celiac and nothing they had on the plane was ok for me to eat. But I would rather a child not die! But I will admit all the food allergies are a PITA, especially when they overlap. |
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| You should just consider that we are all in an enclosed space 30,000 feet in the air, so if there is something else you could bring besides peanuts, it would be very much appreciated. |
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unless there is a total ban on growing and using nuts-peanuts, cashews, etc there is no way an airline, train, or even metro [some residue on clothes] , theatre- can guarantee there will never be residue.
i would notify an airline and bring sheeting - yes the seats can be dirty. or only fly on the planes with leather/leatherette seats and wipe them down. |
Not all airlines. |
Huh? Tell that to a diabetic. I'd imagine the child's parent's had take precautions besides having it announced. |
+1 I had gestational diabetes, and the Dr. told me to eat nuts for the protein when travelling. |
Ever hear of Sunbutter? Made from Sunflower seeds (e.g., essentially nuts) and not fatal to peanut/treenut allergy sufferers. Also very tasty. I'm not allergic, my kids aren't allergic, but we fly often and use sunbutter for our sandwiches. You can also bring yogurt, hardboiled eggs (or egg salad), beef jerky, tuna salad, etc if you need a protein-rich snack or meal on a flight. |