Can you bring Tupperware with pudding on plane in purse/carry on?

[Anonymous]

I would make it after travel. Esp. if you don't particularly get along w/ DH's family. It sounds easy to make, and is a pretty small contribution to the meal. I think you're getting off easy!

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Why don't you make it with your MIL when you get there? That way she won't ask you next year.

She's a bit of a princess. Just Trust me. She doesn't cook or clean or do anything domestic. She directs others.

So stop playing the part of her pawn.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Why don't you make it with your MIL when you get there? That way she won't ask you next year.

She's a bit of a princess. Just Trust me. She doesn't cook or clean or do anything domestic. She directs others.

So stop playing the part of her pawn.

I agree. It does seem like the OP is as opposed to a solution as the MIL is.

[Anonymous]

+1 to freeze and check. It will be fine.

[Anonymous]

I think it's ridic that the mil doesn't offer to make it herself.

I also think unless it's a potluck, it's tacky to ask ppl to bring dishes like that.

[Anonymous]

How long does it take to make pudding? I'm guessing she asked you for this because it is so quick.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:How long does it take to make pudding? I'm guessing she asked you for this because it is so quick.

Not really. It's all from scratch, I whip heavy cream into it, layer it etc.

It's just laughable to me that's she's retired with nothing but time and she doesn't see any issue with asking me to essentially step out of the car after hours of travel and start cooking.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:This is ridiculous. Put your foot down. I'd be annoyed at my MIL but downright furious with DH for going along with the ludicrous plan. Do not bring the freaking pudding.

I am def not going to bring it, but should I make it after a day of traveling??

Sure, why not? Does it require constant whisking for hours? Is it physically difficult to make? If not, then make it to add your own dish to the meal.

Op, I wouldn't make it after hours of travel, no matter how easy it is to make. Mil is rude. Plain and simple.

Who is making the rest of Thanksgiving dinner? Unless this "day of traveling" is by dog sled, I am having trouble understanding how making a simple pudding is a hardship after a day spent mostly sitting down

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:How long does it take to make pudding? I'm guessing she asked you for this because it is so quick.

Not really. It's all from scratch, I whip heavy cream into it, layer it etc.

It's just laughable to me that's she's retired with nothing but time and she doesn't see any issue with asking me to essentially step out of the car after hours of travel and start cooking.

I agree. I would not be having it. Honestly, if I were you I would just refuse to do it.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:This is ridiculous. Put your foot down. I'd be annoyed at my MIL but downright furious with DH for going along with the ludicrous plan. Do not bring the freaking pudding.

I am def not going to bring it, but should I make it after a day of traveling??

Sure, why not? Does it require constant whisking for hours? Is it physically difficult to make? If not, then make it to add your own dish to the meal.

Op, I wouldn't make it after hours of travel, no matter how easy it is to make. Mil is rude. Plain and simple.

Who is making the rest of Thanksgiving dinner? Unless this "day of traveling" is by dog sled, I am having trouble understanding how making a simple pudding is a hardship after a day spent mostly sitting down

She is ordering the food for dinner and wants this for dessert. Have a thanksgiving day 6am flight that is 2 hours, then a 4-5 hour drive if traffic is moving.

That's not dog sled traveling, but it's a long day that starts early.

[Anonymous]

[quote=Anonymous]How long does it take to make pudding? I'm guessing she asked you for this because it is so quick. [/quote]

Also, no one else was asked to bring or make anything.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:This is ridiculous. Put your foot down. I'd be annoyed at my MIL but downright furious with DH for going along with the ludicrous plan. Do not bring the freaking pudding.

I am def not going to bring it, but should I make it after a day of traveling??

Sure, why not? Does it require constant whisking for hours? Is it physically difficult to make? If not, then make it to add your own dish to the meal.

Op, I wouldn't make it after hours of travel, no matter how easy it is to make. Mil is rude. Plain and simple.

Who is making the rest of Thanksgiving dinner? Unless this "day of traveling" is by dog sled, I am having trouble understanding how making a simple pudding is a hardship after a day spent mostly sitting down

She is ordering the food for dinner and wants this for dessert. Have a thanksgiving day 6am flight that is 2 hours, then a 4-5 hour drive if traffic is moving.

That's not dog sled traveling, but it's a long day that starts early.

So, you're arriving around noon? I'm still not seeing the hardship. You sit in the car, you listen to music, you talk with your family . .

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:This is ridiculous. Put your foot down. I'd be annoyed at my MIL but downright furious with DH for going along with the ludicrous plan. Do not bring the freaking pudding.

I am def not going to bring it, but should I make it after a day of traveling??

Sure, why not? Does it require constant whisking for hours? Is it physically difficult to make? If not, then make it to add your own dish to the meal.

Op, I wouldn't make it after hours of travel, no matter how easy it is to make. Mil is rude. Plain and simple.

Who is making the rest of Thanksgiving dinner? Unless this "day of traveling" is by dog sled, I am having trouble understanding how making a simple pudding is a hardship after a day spent mostly sitting down

She is ordering the food for dinner and wants this for dessert. Have a thanksgiving day 6am flight that is 2 hours, then a 4-5 hour drive if traffic is moving.

F this, op. I wouldn't do it. Send her the recipe.

That's not dog sled traveling, but it's a long day that starts early.

So, you're arriving around noon? I'm still not seeing the hardship. You sit in the car, you listen to music, you talk with your family . .

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:This is ridiculous. Put your foot down. I'd be annoyed at my MIL but downright furious with DH for going along with the ludicrous plan. Do not bring the freaking pudding.

I am def not going to bring it, but should I make it after a day of traveling??

Sure, why not? Does it require constant whisking for hours? Is it physically difficult to make? If not, then make it to add your own dish to the meal.

Op, I wouldn't make it after hours of travel, no matter how easy it is to make. Mil is rude. Plain and simple.

Who is making the rest of Thanksgiving dinner? Unless this "day of traveling" is by dog sled, I am having trouble understanding how making a simple pudding is a hardship after a day spent mostly sitting down

She is ordering the food for dinner and wants this for dessert. Have a thanksgiving day 6am flight that is 2 hours, then a 4-5 hour drive if traffic is moving.

F this, op. I wouldn't do it. Send her the recipe.

That's not dog sled traveling, but it's a long day that starts early.

So, you're arriving around noon? I'm still not seeing the hardship. You sit in the car, you listen to music, you talk with your family . .

F this, op. I wouldn't do it. Send her the recipe.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:This is ridiculous. Put your foot down. I'd be annoyed at my MIL but downright furious with DH for going along with the ludicrous plan. Do not bring the freaking pudding.

I am def not going to bring it, but should I make it after a day of traveling??

Sure, why not? Does it require constant whisking for hours? Is it physically difficult to make? If not, then make it to add your own dish to the meal.

Op, I wouldn't make it after hours of travel, no matter how easy it is to make. Mil is rude. Plain and simple.

Who is making the rest of Thanksgiving dinner? Unless this "day of traveling" is by dog sled, I am having trouble understanding how making a simple pudding is a hardship after a day spent mostly sitting down

She is ordering the food for dinner and wants this for dessert. Have a thanksgiving day 6am flight that is 2 hours, then a 4-5 hour drive if traffic is moving.

That's not dog sled traveling, but it's a long day that starts early.

So, you're arriving around noon? I'm still not seeing the hardship. You sit in the car, you listen to music, you talk with your family . .

:roll: You are such an uncompassionate douche.